THE  BENSON  LIBRARY  OF  HYMNOLOGY 

Endowed  by  the  Reverend 

Louis  Fitzgerald  Benson,  d.d. 

% 

LIBRARY  OF  THE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 
PRINCETON,   NEW  JERSEY 


SOS 


ULI 


A  COLLECTION  OF 

SONGS  ESPECIALLY  ADAPTED 

FOR  USE  IN  THE 


Primary  and  Junior  Departments  of  the 

Sunday  School,  Junior  Congregations 

and  Meetings  of  Similar  Character 


Compiled  by 

GENERAL  MUSIC  COMMITTEE 

Church  of  the  Brethren 


BRETHREN  PUBLISHING  HOUSE 
ELGIN,  ILL. 

1922 


i  INTRODUCTORY 

This  little  book  is  the  answer  to  many  calls  for 
a  collection  of  songs  such  as  it  contains.  A  large 
number  of  the  selections  were  suggested  by  teach- 
ers of  primaries  and  juniors.  Some  of  these  work- 
ers have  had  large  and  successful  experience  with 
girls  and  boys,  which  makes  their  suggestions  val- 
uable. Pieces  of  merit,  only,  and  such  as  seemed 
most  appropriate,  among  all  the  good  at  our  dis- 
posal, w^ere  chosen. 

Our  sincere  hope  is  that  those  who  sing  these 
songs  will  find  much  joy  and  spiritual  uplift.  With 
a  cordial  expression  of  appreciation  for  the  help 
received  by  way  of  suggestion  and  contribution  the 
little  volume  is  sent  forth  on  its  mission  of  blessing. 

THE  COMMITTEE. 


Copyright,    1922,    Brethren    Publishing    House 


Be  Still,  Be  Still! 


I 


Gen.  28:  1 7;  Ex.  3:  5. 
Andante,  pp 


i 


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J.  B.  Herbert. 
dim. 


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Be    still! 


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be    still! 


for     all      a -round  On     ei-therhand  is 


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I     I  ^1       I     I        I     i 

ho      -      -     -     ly     ground; 

ho  -  ly  ground,  is     ho  -  ly  ground; 


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Here  in    His  house,  the  Lord    to  -  day 


Will 


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lis  -  ten    while  His    pec  -  pie    pray;   Here  in   His  house,  the  Lord    to  -  day 


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Will 


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lis  -  ten  while  His  peo  -pie  pray:  Our  Father  who  art  in  heaven,  Hallowed    be  Thy  name; 

Give  us  this  day  our  dai  -  ly  bread, 

And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil: 


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Thy  kingdom  come,  Thy  will  be  done  in             earth,  as  it    is       in    heaven. 
And  forgive  us  our  debts,  as                                we     for  -  give    our  debtors. 
For  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  for  -  ever    and     ever. 

A-MEN. 

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Copyright,  1889,  by  Fillmore  Bros. 


His  Holy  Temple 


E.  O.  E. 


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The    Lord 


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in      His      ho 


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tem  -  pie,       Let     all 


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I  -r     -r     -s^       -r       \^ s^    zr     -&   -zsr 

earth  keep     si  -  lence,     keep     si  -  lence      be    -    fore Him.     A -men 


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Scripture  Alphabet 


A  soft  answer  turneth  away  wrath:  but  grievous  words  stir  up  anger. 

Be  not  overcome  of  evil,  but  overcome  evil  with  good. 

Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  0  God;  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within  me. 

Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good;  seek  peace  and  pursue  it. 

Even  a  child  is  known  by  his  doings,  whether  his  work  be  pure,  and  whether  it  be  right. 

For  God  so  loved  the  world,  that  he  gave  his  only  begotten  Son,  that  whosoever  believeth  on 

him  should  not  perish,  but  have  eternal  life. 
God  is  a  spirit:  and  they  that  worship  him  must  worship  him  in  spirit  and  in  truth. 
Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother:  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land  which  the  Lord  thy 

God  giveth  thee. 
I  will  arise  and  go  to  my  Father,  and  will  say  unto  him,  Father,  I  have  sinned  against  heaven 

and  before  thee. 
Judge  not,  that  ye  be  not  judged. 

Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil,  and  thy  lips  from  speaking  guile. 
Love  worketh  no  ill  to  his  neighbor:  therefore  love  is  the  fulfilling  of  the  law. 
My  son,  give  me  thine  heart,  and  let  thine  eyes  observe  my  ways. 
No  man  can  serve  two  masters. 
One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  baptism. 
Pray  without  ceasing. 
Quench  not  the  Spirit. 

Remember  now  thy  Creator,  in  the  days  of  thy  youth. 
Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  he  may  be  found,  call  ye  upon  him  while  he  is  near. 
The  sower  soweth  the  word. 
Unto  thee,  0  Lord,  do  we  give  thanks. 

Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  you,  he  that  believeth  hath  eternal  life. 
Watch  and  pray,  that  ye  enter  not  into  temptation:  the  spirit  indeed  is  willing,  but  the  flesh  is 

weak. 
Ye  are  my  friends  if  ye  do  whatsoever  I  command  you. 
Zealous  of  good  works 


4  Jesus,   Thy  Name  is  Sweet 

Ehza  M.  Sherman. 


P.  H.  Fellows. 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  Thy  name    is     sweet    to  me, 

2.  I       wake  at    morn  and   Thou    art  near; 

3.  So     shall  my    days  glide  calm  -  ly  by, 

4.  Je  -   sus.  Thy  name    is     sweet    to  me. 


^ 


Thy  love  is  new  each  day; 
I  sleep.  Thou  watch -est  still; 
My  nights  be  un  -  a  -  fraid. 
And    dear  -  er     seems    to     grow; 


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It    brings    me     clos  -  er,  Lord,     to     Thee, 

No    sor  -  row    can      I  know     or     fear. 

Since  I        am  Thine,   my  gra  -  cious  Lord, 

As    clos  -  er.  Lord,  I  cling      to    Thee, 


It  soothes  my    fears     a  -  way. 

If       I         0    -  bey  Thy  will. 

In     sun  -  light    or       in  shade. 

More  of      Thy    love     I  know. 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


A  Prayer 


p.  H. 

Unison. 

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1.  Our    Fa  -  ther,  while 

2.  We   thank  Thee,    0 

3.  In       Je  -  sus'  name. 

be 
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■  fore      Thee 
Fa    -   ther. 
Fa   -   ther, 

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For       rai    - 
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Wilt  Thou  look  down  from  heav  -  en.  And  bless  Thy  chil  -  dren  now. 
For  homes  so  bright  and  joy  -  ous.  For  friends  and  teach- ers  good. 
And   help    us      that    to   please  Thee    We      ev  -  er  -  more  may    live.      A 


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Copyright,  1891  and  1898,  by  Fillmore  Bros. 


6 


C.  B.  A. 


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O  Loving  Savior 


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lov    -   iiig       Sav 
h)V    -   ing        Sav 


ior,       Car    -    ing         so 
ior,       Keep      us       from 


ten  -  der  -    ly, 
ev  -  'ry     harm; 


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O'er 
We'll 


Watch   -   ing        so         lov    -   ing    -    ly 
Lean     -     ing        up    -    on      Thine      arm, 


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day; 
fear. 


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Help       us       to       do        Thy       will,       Thy       law       of      love     ful  -   fill; 
May       we       be      al  -    ways      kind;      Grant     us        a       ho   -   ly      mind; 


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With      Thee       we        fear       no  ill —      Guide 

In  Thee       all    strength  we'll       find—    Sav 


us, 
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we       pray. 
80       dear! 


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'Songs  for  Children."    Used  by  permission. 


Lullaby,  Sleep,  Child,  Sleep 


C.  B.  Van  D. 


Catharine  Beery  Van  Dyke. 


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1.  Come,    lit  -  tie  child,      and  rest  your  wea  -  ry   limbs;    The    day  was  long,  let's 

2.  Je    -     sus    is    near,      and  you    are    dear    to    Him;     He    watch -es    o'er    you 

3.  Eve  -  ning  has  come,     and  with    it    comes  re  -  pose;     Love  whis-pers  soft  -  ly: 

^ ^ ^—r^^ ^— n^ ^ ^ ^— r^-= r^ • l^—nl'-^ •- 


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close    it     with  our  hymns.  Clo  -  ser  and  clo  -  ser    to    our  Sav  -  ior's  breast, 
'midst  the    shad-ows  dim;      Nor    will  He  cease    to    love  you  when  you  wake, 
'AH      our     Fa -ther  knows;"  An  -  gels  will  safe  -  ly  guard  you    all    the    night: 

I  ^  -A-  -A-      -A-  -A-. 

M ^ ^ ^—r^- r-(« ^k -J— r.^-— t— r'"— "t^— t^— '■— r-"t=- 


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Refrain. 


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Come  now  and  slum -ber  like     a    bird  with -in     its    nest.       Lul  -  la 
For        He   will  guard  you  ev  -  'ry  step  that  you  shall  take. 
Sleep,  then,  Sweetheart,  for  you  are     ev  -  er     in   their  sight. 


by, 

Lul-la  -  by, 


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( hum  softly. ) 

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Sleep,    child,    sleep,    your  head    up  -  on 

-A-        -A-        -A- 


my  breast; 


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Dream    sweet        dreams      While  moth  -  er  watch  -  es    o'er  your  peace-ful    rest 


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Copyright,  v/ords  and  music,  1913,  by  Catharine  Beery  Van  Dyke. 


8 


Welcome  Song  For  Visitors 


T.  M.  T. 


T.  Martin  Towne. 


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2.  We    y 

3.  We    1 

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riends,  we  wel-come  you  to      our  School,  We're  glad 
vel  -  come  fa- thers  and  moth- ers  dear,    And     all 
Yel  -  come  neighbors  and  stran-gers  here,    To      join 

to 
the 

our 

u 

have 
ba   - 

bus  - 

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you    come; 
bies    too; 
y      band; 

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It     makes    us    hap  -  py     to     see     you   here    In       this     our    Sab  -  bath  home. 
We    hope  you'll  bring  us    your  pleas -ant  smiles,  We'll  bring   the    same     to 
We'll  learn     to-geth-er    the   pleas -ant    way    That  leads    to     heav'n's  fair 


you. 
land. 


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We      wel  -  come  you   to     our  School   to  -  day,    Our    own    dear  Sab  -  bath  School, 


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Our  hap  -  py   band   with    heart  and  hand  Now  wel-come  you  here     to  -  day. 


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Copyright,  1912,  by  Margruerite  Cook.     From  "Primary  Songs,"  by  permission. 


I   -^\ 


9  Little  Drops  of  Water 


Rev.  Eben  C.  Brewer. 

1 

English. 

-it-   p         \              ^         \              K 

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1.  Lit    - 

2.  And 

3.  So 

4.  Lit    - 

5.  Lit    - 

tie    drops 
the     lit     - 
our     lit    - 
tie    seeds 
tie   deeds 

of 
tie 
tie 
of 
of 

wa 
mo  - 
er    • 
mer 
kind 

-  ter, 
ments 

•    rors 

-  cy, 

-  ness, 

Lit    - 
Hum 
Lead 
Sown 
Lit    - 

tie 
.  ble 
the 
by 
tie 

♦    •    J. 

grains  of 
tho'    they 
soul      a   - 
youth -ful 
words  of 

sand, 

be, 

way 

hands, 

love. 

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13 


Make  the  might  -  y  o  -  ceau, 

Make  the  might  -  y  a  -  ges 

From  the  path  of  vir  -  tue 

Grow  to  bless  the  na  -  tions 

Make  our  earth  an  e  -  den 


And  the  pleas  -  ant  land. 

Of  e    -  ter    -    ni    -  ty. 

Oft  in  sin         to  stray. 

Far  in  hea   -    then  lands. 


Like      the      heav'u  a 


bove. 


I 


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^1 


10 

Rita  Cook. 


I 


The  Cradle  Song 


John  P.  Hamilton. 


^•^ 


h    f^  ^=^ 


•H- 


In    our  pret-ty  era-  die  here  Place  the  ba-by's  name  so  dear;   Je  -  sus,  ev  -  er 


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bless  and  keep,  With  Thy  love  so    true  and  deep.     Rock  -  a  -  by, 

-A-     -A-.  h  -A-       -A-     -Ar. 


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I     ; 

by,  Sweet 


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Ifcit 


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lit  -  tie  ba-by  so     dear;  Rock- a -by,   lul  -  la  -  by,  Je  -  sus,  our  Savior,  is 


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Copyright,  1908,  by  Marguerite  Cook. 


11 


^.-^=fcr&=45S 


Jesus  Loves  Me 

(The  favorite  hymn  of  China  ) 


&=:^ 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury. 


!:?SiS 


1i=i=t 


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1.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  this  I  know,  For  the    Bi  -  ble  tells  me    so;  Lit  -  tie  ones  to 

2.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  He  who  died,  Heaven's  gate  to      o  -  pen  wide;  He  will  wash  a- 

3.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  loves  me  still,  Tho'  I'm  ver  -  y   weak  and    ill;  From  His  shin-ing 

4.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  He  will  stay  Close  be -side  me    all    the  way;  If      I    love  Him 


^^ 


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Chorus. 


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:*: 


¥^ 


Him  be  -  long.  They  are  weak  but    He      is  strong, 

way  my    sin.  Let     His     lit  -  tie    child  come  in. 

throne  on  high.  Comes  to  watch  me  where   I       lie. 

when  I      die,  He      will  take   me  home  on    high. 


Yes,     Je  -  sus  loves  me, 


7-^,-0 — ^ • 1* — I — ^ ^ ^ » — r^ >« s — I 


B 


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Yes,     Je  -  sus  loves  me,  Yes,     Je  -  sus  loves  me.    The  Bi  -  ble  tells  me    so. 


fct 


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12 


Welcome,  Welcome,  All  Who  Come 


Tune:  "Jesus  Loves  Me  " 
1  Welcome,  welcome,  all  who  come  2  Welcome,  welcome,  teacher  dear, 


To  our  pleasant  Sabbath  home, 
Welcome  in  our  Savior's  name, 
Jesus  evermore  the  same. 

Ref.— Yes,  welcome,  welcome. 
Yes,  welcome,  welcome. 
Here,  all  are  welcome, 
In  Jesus'  blessed  name. 


As  we  come  to  meet  you  here; 
May  we  learn  of  Christ  to-day, 
He  will  bless  us  on  our  way. 

,3  Welcome,  welcome,  scholars  new, 
Here's  a  pleasant  place  for  you; 
Come  and  learn  of  Jesus'  love. 
Take  the  path  that  leads  above. 

Julia  H.  Johnston, 


13 


The  Lord  is  My  Shepherd 


James  Montgomery. 


Thos.  Koschat. 


:zt:t!! 


* 


=4: 


^-^^: 


1.  The  Lord     is  my  Shep  -  herd, 

2.  Thro'  the  val  -  ley  and  shad  -  ow 

3.  In       the  midst    of  af    -  flic   -  tion 

4.  Let  good-ness  and  mer    -  cy, 


r=:pri: 


u-"^-^ 


b 

no      want    shall   I 


of 
my 


death    tho'    I 
ta    -    ble      is 


my      boun  -  ti    -  ful 


^3=^ 


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b 

know;         I 

stray,  Since 

spread;  With 

God,  Still 


-=1-1,— 


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feed      in 

green    pas  -  tures, 

safe  fold  -  ed 

I     rest; 

He    lead 

-  eth 

my 

Thou  art 

my   Guard -ian, 

no      e    -    vil 

I      fear; 

Thy  rod 

shall 

de- 

bless  -  ings 

un  -  meas  -  ured 

my    cup     run  - 

neth  o'er; 

With  per  - 

fume 

and 

fol    -  low 

my    steps     till 

I     meet   Thee 

a  -  bove; 

I        seek. 

by 

the 

-Jlf 

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soul  where  the    still     wa  -  ters  flow, 

fend    me,    Thy  staff     be       ray  stay; 

oil      Thou    a-noint-est      my  head, 

path  which  my    fore  -  fa  -  thers  trod, 


Re      -  stores  me  when 

No  harm   can     be  - 

0  what  shall     I 

Thro'  the  land      of    their 


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wan 
fall 


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•d'ring,  re- 
with  my 
of    Thy 
journ,  Thy 


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3  -^ •^K al^MJ—  ~- 


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deems  when  op-pressed,      Re    -    stores  me  when  wan-d'ring,  re-deems  when  op-pressed. 
Com  -  fort  -  er    near.        No         harm  can  be  -  fall  with      my  Com  -  fort  -  er    near, 
prov  -  i  -  dence  more?      0  what  shall  I      ask    of       Thy  prov  -  i  -  dence  more? 

king-dom    of     love.     Thro' the  land    of    their  so- journ,  Thy  king- dom    of    love. 


^^: 


^jfc: 


1 1 1 


V- 


— ""i— -r 


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i 


14 


Little  Children,  Praise  the  Lord 


C.  E.  P. 

—fi h — : h h— 

— Pv- 

,  h 

— h- 

1 K — 

Chas.  Edw.  Pollock. 

/Ul^  ,^ — jp- 

1^ 

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h- 

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2 

■^ 

^ 

• 

s 

• 

L  Lit  -   tie 

2.  Praise  Him 

3.  Praise  Him 

4.  Praise  Him 

5.  Praise  Him 

-A-         -A- 

chil 
for 
for 
for 

for 

-A- 
t- 

-  dren. 
His 
the 
the 
your 

m 

praise 
bless 
Sab- 
Sun- 

teach 

-A- 

the 

-ed 
bath 
day 

-ers 

-A- 
1- 

Lord, 
Word, 
Jay, 
■school, 
dear, 

-A- 
T- 

Praise 
Bless 
Sab  - 
Sun    - 
Teach 
.ft. 

the 

■  ed 
bath 
day- 

-ers 

Lord,  praise  the  Lord, 
Word,     bless  -  ed  Word, 

day.  Sab  -  bath  day, 
school,    Sim  -  day-school, 

dear,     teach  -  ers    dear, 

-A-        -A- 

•                  *         1-        -^ 

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Lit    - 

tie 

chil 

-  dren. 

praise 

the 

Lord, 

Praise 

ye 

Lord. 

Praise  Him 

for 

His 

bless 

-  ed 

Word, 

Praise 

ye 

the 

Lord. 

Praise 

Him 

for 

the 

Sab  - 

bath 

day. 

Praise 

ye 

the 

Lord. 

Praise  Him 

for 

the 

Sun 

■  day 

•  school. 

Praise 

ye 

the 

Lord. 

Praise 

Him 

for 

your 

teach 

-  ers 

dear, 

Praise 

ye 

the 

Lord. 

-A- 

-A- 

-A- 

A 

-A- 

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t 

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m 

t- 

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Used  by  permission  of  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Company. 


15 


Our  Heavenly  Father 


I.  B.  B. 

(Child's  Hymn) 

1 

Ida  Blou^h. 

4-^\^      , 

fr- 

-^ — T-- 

-i \ ~ 

— 1      -\ 

_4    ^ 

w-M-t- 

» . 

— ♦ — 

^           • 

v^ — ^ — ^-^ 

'^ 

=i-^ 

\.  We  have         a    Heav'n-ly  Fa    -  ther,  Who  lives          a    -  bove; 

2.  Our  Fa    -  ther's  home     in  heav   -  en  Is  bright  and  fair, 

3.  Our  Fa    -    ther    gives     us  all       things;  He  gives  us  light 

4.  Our  Heav'n  -  ly       Fa  -  ther  gives      us  His        lov     -  ing  care; 


m 


*: 


^3 


^: 


There       is  no  oth  -  er  great  -  er;  And  God  is  Love. 

And        Je     -  sus  and  the  Spir    -   it  And  an      -  gels   are  there. 

And        life  and  air  and  \va    -   ter.  And  day  and  night. 

At         home  or  on  the       o    -    cean  He  hears  our  prayer. 

Chorus. 


^m- 


i^-V^i^ 


Our 


lov    -  ing  Heav'n-ly      Fa  -  ther,    The      great   God,      Je   -   ho  -  vahl 


i 


^, 


4- 


g^ 


He      loTes       His     pre  -  ciou8  chil    -  dren,     For       He 

Words  and  Music  CopyriKht.  1916.  by  Albert  C.  Wieand. 


Love. 


16 


Our  Heavenly  Father  Loves  Everyone 


(Missionary  Song) 


Ida  Bloufeh. 


1.  Our  Heav-en-ly  Fa-tlier  loves  ev- 'ry-one,  The  rich,  the  poor,  the   old,  the  young; 

2.  Our  Heav-en-ly  Fa-ther  loves  ev-'ry-thiiig,  The  fish  that  swim,  the  birds  that  sing; 


a^i 


tiz=± 


i 


They    all    are  pre-cious  in      His  sight,  The  red,   the  yel-lovv,  the  black,  the  white. 
The     an  -    i  -  mals,  both  large  and  small,  The  trees,  the  flow-ers;  God  loves  them  all. 

,   Chorus. 


it=^: 


-0- 


it 


53 


V-- 


Oh!      that    men     would  praise    the    Lord,    Praise  the  Lord,     praise  the  Lord! 


ir-t-t;: 


^ 


i>=fc: 


£: 


tr=z±: 


For    His  good- ness  and  won- der  -  ful  works    To      the  chil-dren   of     men. 

Words  and  Music  Copyright,  1916,  by  Albert  C.  Wieand. 

17  God  Sees  the  Little  Sparrow  Fall 

Maria  Straub.  5.  W.  Straub. 


*=:& 


it^K 


J5=:t5==t!=& 


I 


i=r 


:=.±: 


^ 


1.  God  sees  the  lit  -  tie  spar-row  fall.  It  meets  His  ten  -  der  view;  If  God  so  loves  the 

2.  He  paints  the  lil  -  y     of     the  field.  Perfumes  each  lil  -  y  -  bell;    If    He    so  loves  the 

3.  God  made  the  lit -tie  birds  and  flow'rs,  And  all  things  large  and  small;  He'll  not  for -get  His 

•       -0-     -0-       -0-       -0-       -0-       -0-     '0-     -0-    jj^ 


Sio 


p=^ 


p— p- 


'^=^ 


^^fe 


15=* 


Refrain. 


5=^^-5= 


t=t 


P==P= 


-^r-Xr 


=^ 


^_,_tl__^ 


=^ 


* 


lit  -  tie  birds,  I  know  He  loves  me,  too. 

lit  -  tie  flow'rs,  I   know  He  loves  me  well, 

lit-  tie    ones,  I   know  He  loves  them  all. 

p        ••         •         ^-        0^        0-  ^          w 


He  loves  me,  too,  He  loves  me,  too,  I 


t=l: 


-t^ 


:t=t 


P=P-4)-^--^   D~^r-p 


M 


know  He  loves  me,  too;  Be-cause  He  loves  the  lit  -  tie  things,  I  know  He  loves  me,  too. 


^ 


5=^ 


:M 


v=p-- 


"P~P" 

Used  by  permission  of  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Company. 


-P— P- 


f^ 


18 


Jesus,  the  Shepherd  True 


C.  B.  A. 

— p— 

^- 

:^ 

K 

M — 

K 

=1= 

Carrie  B.  Adams. 

^ \ ^ 1 

1.  Je 

— J — 

SU8, 

the 

tf — 

Shep 

? 

# 

-   herd 

of 

all 

the        sheep. 

2.  Je      ■ 

•    sus, 

the 

Sbep 

-   herd 

SO 

kind 

and         true, 

3.  Oh! 

how 

we 

love 

this 

Good 

Shep 

-  herd       dear! 

f  • 

f 

»             « 

{4^-^  a  I 

;... 

r        L        '             1 

^~^n  -tii  r 



— 1» — 

— ^^ r ^ 1 

-^  ?tt 

;                               J                          '                                               1 

' 

1 

i 


± 


P=^=£^=^ 


-tiA- 


•-3: 


g 


Seeks    for      the    lambs    that  stray; 

Watch-es    wher  -  e'er      we  roam; 

Ev    -    er       to       Him  we'll  pray:. 

— f ^ 


0    -    ver      His    chil  -  dren      a 
Finds  us,      and  loves     us,   what- 
Grant  that    His    pres  -  ence     be 


V- 


^=F=^ 


±tit 


t^ 


* 


h     h     ^ 

,  ^ ^     1 

u  ,  t?     {            .^ 

(c        ^        n      «       «       J 

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1 

^     )n  t^ 

'                 1 

n       P    ii  J        .               ■ 

_  »            _ 

*i    1 

m^^^ 

—J — « — ^i — i — J — -I— 

— ?-^ — '4- 

^    J 

watch 

e'er 

ev 

:r^ ^ 

— :# ^ 

He'll   keep, 
we      do, 
er      near, 

f ^ , 

1 M^ ^ L* * * ^ 1 

Ten  -  der   -  ly      guid  -  ing     each 
Brings  us       so       lov  -  ing    -  ly 
Shed -ding      a      light     on       our 

r 0- 1 P 0- 1 

day 

home 

way 

r^'     ^r 

t^-]; 

^ 1 "T~ 

0 0 0 0- 

1 T 

~^T~1 

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;  .            m               ' 

1                       !j          1                       lj 

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^^^0 

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T-        T             ■ 

1 

1 

1    ^ — '  [ 

Chorus. 


--r^- 


3 ^ 


»-:—•: 


1^ 


Je  -  sus   will     love     us     ev  -    'ry    day,     Je  -  sus   will  guide    us,    lest    we  stray; 

-0- 

— I ■&#- f P rf f 1 r-l 1# f- f r^ f~ 


I 


I 


T 


^^^^^^^^m 


'-H-^ 


Je  -  sus  will  keep    all   harm     a    -  way, 

-0-  -0- 


w^=^=tt^ 


1c 


Je  -  sus,  the   Shep -herd  true 

— ^ 


S^ 


:^ 


r^f=^ 


Used  by  pcrmiBsion. 


19 

Anna  Miller. 


Lullaby 


Adapted. 


1.  Ba  -    by's     ver 

2.  Lit  -    tie      eye 

3.  Ba    -   by      bird 


y  sleep  -  y  now, 
lids  down  -  ward  creep, 
ies       in         a       nest, 


-J \- 

-•-. id- 
Bye    -    lo 
Bye    -    lo 
Coo    -    00 


:^ 


itr 


Moth  -  er's  kiss 

Ba    -    by  now 

Nes  -    tied  un 
Chorus. 


is        on         its     brow, 

is      fast        a  -  sleep, 

der    moth  -  er's    breast, 


Bye  -  lo 
Bye  -  lo 
Coo    -   00 


bye, 
bye, 


^ 


_^^ 

-^ h- 

1                  s 

-1 1^ 

i 

=w=^] — ^— 

•       ■ 

— 1        -^ 

^ -^ 

— 1 

— ^- 

h-j. 

-H-^ 

Bye 
Bye 

Coo 


lo,. 
lo,. 

00,, 


bye 
bye 
coo 


bye 

-    lo 

bye 

-    lo 

coo 

-      00 

bye, 
bye, 

00,. 


I 


Bye    -      -      lo, bye    -      -      lo,. 

Bye    -      -      lo,   bye    -      -      lo,. 

Coo     -      -      00, coo     -      -      00,. 

Words  and  Music  Copyright,  1916,  by  Albert  C.  Wieand. 


bye 
bye 
coo 


lo 
lo 

00 


bye. 
bye. 


20 


B.  B. 


The  Best  Gifts 

(A  Cradle  Roll  Song) 


Ida  Blou^h. 


M 


h   h   h-t^4i 


^ — \-^- 


te-t^   \^-[^  -rr 


fc&iE? 


T^zii: 


1.  God  gave  us  this  beau-ti  -  ful  world,  The  birds  and  the  sun-shine  and  flow'rs;  But  the 

2.  God  gave  to  these  ba-bies  we  love      The  sweetness  of  flow- ers  so    fair.       And  the 

3.  God  helped  these  two  robins  to  build     Their  nest  in  the  ma  -  pie-tree  tall;       And  the 


5^ 


^=^=^- 


^^^^i^lg 


best  gifts  of   all — Tho' so  helpless  and  small— Are  these  dear  lit-tle  ba- bies  of     ours, 
blue   of    the  skies  For  their  beau-ti-ful  eyes,  And  the  bright  golden  sunshine  for    hair, 
moth-er  takes  care  Of  the  four  ba-bies  there,  And  the  fa-ther  brings  food  for  them  all. 
Chorus. 


i^i^ 


And  we  love    them,— We  love    them!  These  dear  lit-  tie    ba-bies    of      ours; 


i=i- 


i=^*: 


I 


iriS 


And  we  thank  Thee,  dear  Fa  -  ther,  For  the  ba  -  bies,  the  birds,  and  the    flow'rs. 

Words  and  Music  Copyright,  1916,  by  Albert  C.  Wieand. 


21 


We'll  Sing  and  Be  Glad 


Belle  Kellofe^  Towne. 

T.  Martin  Towne. 

V  f+ii^  r 

k        k        k                    rs  r     ^       . 

>r     Tl    "              k 

K      h 

1         1 

1 ; 

h     h     ^    - 

—i-7=i^.=:^- 

rS  ^  H  -fe — R- 

-  p.  J^ 

— fl  — 

— J — « — ^ 1 — 

1.  We  will  sing    and 

2.  We  will  sing    and 

3.  We  will  sing    and 

.a-       ti     ^     ^      ^ 

=5-4 

be     glad, 
be    glad, 
be    glad, 

h       1 

_J_L_^_- ^ ^_ 

And    nev  -  er     be     sad, 
And    nev  -  er     be    sad, 
And    nev  -  er     be    sad. 

For     Je  -  sus     is 
For     Je  -  sus     is 
For     Je  -  sus     is 

^     h 

mA&z^—^- 

m       i 

^       ^' 

"T~  L — il — Z 

~"C~ 

-^— ■*-?— 

^^^H=5— i- 

« a— 

-3 — 3— 

t 

\)     \)     \)     1 

n 

~v — \P  P 

^ 

K          K         K          I 

1/ 

*l 


watch-ing  us  all; 
lov  -  ing  us  all; 
car  -  ing  for       all; 


1^1 


We  will  join  in  a  song  While  go  -  ing  a  -  long, 
We  will  join  in  a  song  While  go  -  ing  a  -  long, 
We  will  join     in       a      song    While    go  -  ing     a  -  long, 


F-r-JP^'— t)-4j- 


33; 


w=$=^ 


m 


=^ 


T^=^^- 


■0- — •- 


:^=n=^- 


Mi      Aj      -^      ^^ 


-^-^- 


For  Je  -  sus  is  watch  -  ing  us 
For  Je  -  sus  is  lov  -  ing  us 
For      Je  -  sus      is     car  -  ing    for 

^^ — A m • *- 


m 


X^=^ 


all.  He  watch -es      at  morn  -  ing,    at 

all.  He  loves    us,    and    we      are     the 

all.  He's  ten  -der  -  ly    lead  -  ing     us 

,^— ^r*—- fe — f; — b — t^— 1^ 


mf^^^^^^^^^:^^^ 


noon,  and  at  night,  He  watch -es 
lambs  of  His  fold,  His  love  is 
all        by     the     hand,    And  help  -  ing 


to  see  if  we  do  what  is  right, 
so  great  it  can  nev  -  er  be  told, 
U3     on      to      the    heav  -  en  -  ly      land. 


m^^Ff^^m- 


-T-  r   r 


-"W" -"a* 14 W- 


^^=^ 


m 


^  ^    .A.    ^     ^     ^     ^    .^.    — ].  .^. .  .^j. 


Oh!  Je  -  sus  is  watch-ing  us  all, 
Oh!  Je  -  sus  is  lov  -  ing  us  all, 
Oh!  Je  -  sus    is    car  -  ing  for     all. 


Yes!  Je  -  siis 
Yes!  Je  -  sus 
Yes!  Je  -  sus 


9  watch-ing  us  all. 
s  lov  -  ing  us  all. 
9    car  -  ing  for    all. 


gggp^g^gBi^g^ 


■P=J?: 


-s4 


m 


Copyriarht,  1894,  by  Marguerite  Cook. 


22  The  Childhood  of  Jesus 

James  Montgomery, 


William  Beery. 


±5=^ 


t=5— ?=^ 


wm 


1.  When  Je   -  siis      left    His      Fa -ther's  throne,  He    chose    an     hum  -  ble 

2.  Like   Him,  may      we      be     found    be  -  low,    In      wis-dom's  paths  of 

3.  Sweet  were    His  words,  and    kind    His     look.   When  moth-ers  round  Him 

4.  Safe    from    the  world's  al    -  lur  -  ing    harms,  Be  -  neath  His  watch-ful 

5.  Ho  -  san  -  na!      our  glad     voi  -  ces     raise;   Ho  -  san  -  na      to      our 

•  -0-         -0-  -•-  •-  •  -•-        -•-         •-         »- 


birth; 

peace; 

pressed; 
eye. 
King! 


« 


i^ 


iE^ 


5=5: 


? — ■)      )    ^" 


ij: 


it 


1! 


1;  "     "  "     ;     p 

Like      us,      un  -  hon  -  ored    and      un  -  known,  He    came    to      dwell    on    earth. 
Like    Him,    in      grace  and  knowl-edge  grow,    As    years  and  strength  in  -  crease. 
Their    in  -  fants     in      His    arms    He    took,    And    on      His      bos  -  om   blessed. 
Thus,    in       the      cir  -  cle       of      His    arms.    May    we      for    -   ev    -  er       lie! 
Should  we      for  -get     our     Sav-ior's   praise  The  stones  them  selves  would  sing. 


^=¥- 


i^ 


23 


The  Sunday -School  Song 


I.  B.  B. 


B.  B. 


f:2: 


f)— ^ 


11 


-^^. 


P 


1.  I'm   glad  when  Sun  -  day  morn  -  ing  comes,    Be  -cause    I      like     to       go 

2.  I'm  thank -ful    that  God    sent      to      us         The      Bi  -  ble  good    and    true; 


tf- 


:F:t5=^=:^5z=:2=rz^=i 


To      Sun  -  day  -  School  and    find     my    class,    And      sit    there    in      our      row. 
It      teach  -  es       us      His      ho    -  ly      will,     And    what    is    right    to       do. 


-h- 


iS: 


1^1 


^-- 


^ 


We      like    the    sto  -  ries    and      the    songs,  We're  learn  -  ing    how      to      pray, 
I  like    to      go        a  -  long      to   church,  And      hear    the  preach  -  er      say 


'^^, 


^: 


■h. 


♦— 


-5= 


Its: 


IB 


We     love    our  teach -er      ver  -    y     much;    I'm    glad     I    came    to  -  day. 
The  things  the     Bi  -  ble    teach  -  es      us;       I'm    glad     I    came    to  -   day. 

Copyright,  1917,  by  Albert  C.  Wieand. 


24 


The  Children's  Friend 


E.  H.  H. 


g^UJ^«=i-i. 


Edyth  Hlllery  Hay. 


B=^^?Ei 


:^^^ 


1? 


^ 


1.  Je  -  sus    is      the  friend  of       chil  -  dren,      He     is    ev  -  er  near  their    side; 

2.  Je  -  sus    is      the  friend  of       chil  -  dren,      Pa-tient,  lov-ing,  kind  and    good; 

3.  Je  -  sus    is      the  friend  of       chil  -  dren,      He    will  ne'er  for-sake  His    own; 


m-. — M — m-. — ■ — ♦ ♦— L=p^ J 


t- 


There   is  room  for  ev  -  'ry    crea  -  ture,  For    His  arms  are    o   -  pen  wide 

He       is   e'er    the  gen  -  tie    Shep  -  herd,  Tho'  we  will  -  ful  are,    and  rude. 

Let      us  love  and  trust  Him    ev    -     er,  Till     we  meet    a -round  His  throne 

-J — h 


=^- 


=t 


■^ 


i^ 


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#: 

F^ 


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Chorus. 


d; 


=f!=l5=&=;W 


^^F 


Je  -  sus  is  the  friend  of      chil  -  dren,  Tho'  we  may  be  small,   Still  He  loves  us  all; 

■^ 1 — ' — p-^ — 1'= — ^ 1 — a — & — 


i^^ 


S3 


=^ 


d=i 


zr 


lEglSz^Si 


y^^^ 


~^y 


3^^S 


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m 


He   will  ev  -  er  guard  and      keep 


-y— d- 


H 


9 


Je  -  sus  is    the  chil- dren's  friend. 


^- 


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-^ 


5 


-^^±. 


^ 


Capyrisht,  1922.  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


■z>- 


■s- 


^g 


-«— 


9 


25 


E.  H.  H. 


I  Am  His  Child 

(For  Girls'  and  Boys'  Voices) 


Edyth  HlUery  Hay. 


±l: 


±z 


S=zf=: 


t^^i-- 


i=r 


1.  There's  nev     -   er  a         mo  -  ment,  there's    nev  -  er        an     hour—  There's 

2.  And  0,       how        I         wish       ev    -    'ry       child     in        the     land      Could 


i 


fi: 


^ 


^=d 


i 


JL-j'    i      --t~i=\:^^t3^=-^=^^=^=;S=^3 


nev  -  er       a      day    nor      a      year,         But        Je    -  sus       is       lov  -  ing  -  ly 
know  of      my  dear    Je  -  sus,   too;  I'm      sure  they'd  be      hap  -  py       to 


I 


ts        D       ^ 


-T^ 


-r     TT 


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r\              N            N            K            1 

h 

h 

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aJ   .                  A^   ' 

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^ — # « 9 ^ = — 

— # — 

— * — 

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— • — 

-^-. 7«^— 1 

lead  -  ing      me      on, 
join     our    glad    band, 

And 

And 

qui 
ful  - 

-  et   - 
low 

ing      ev   -   er 
our    Lead  -  er 

■  y 

so 

fear 

true 

V                                                 L 

^ 

1 

>5_                IS              Ni              'S              •                       '"^ 

(K              K       .       ^       ^ 

1         1 

ftv        n       n       i)       ; 

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^)2 ♦' « 4^ 5 — 

^ 

— M- 

-♦ • ^— 

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Refrain. 

■  0                ■  P                1 

1 

1 

y      t    •^'     ^'     J 

— h- 

— 1 J 

aH: — 

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— i-. \ ^ 

rr — 1~^ — * — ^— 

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^  •                    ^  • 

Al_!! 

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\)       •      5'^        •        J 

h'^ 

2  .                    5  . 

s  • 

'^ .      i 

I      am    His    child 

so     dear, 

I    am    His  child. 

I 

love 

Je     - 

sus! 

y 

1 

/                        — 

1 

1              1 

irr\ 

ic       ».       f\       ' 

1             '         ' 

§1 J 

-   D     h     D     -  -- 

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\ 

' ♦-T— 

— •-. • 

i:     • 


/7\ 


^iii 


:=?^ 


While  He     is     lov- ing -ly    lead -ing   me     on,       Til     love   Je  -  sus    al  -  way! 


* y ^ ^      '  ♦  * « ■  1 


±_-r^_A 


■h_  h    -^ ^ ?^=^l:^ 


Copyright.  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


^ 1^ 


26 


The  Sweet  Story  of  Old 


And  he  took  them  up  in  his  arms,  put  his  hands  upon  them,  and  blessed  them. — Mark  10  :  16. 
Mrs.  Jemima  Luke.  J.  C.  En^lebrecht. 


i 


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^ 


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s 


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3)_! Aj Aj A_ 

—, 1 1 U 

-♦-•  -♦--♦--♦- 


■^3^—5- 


■» — ^ — -^ — *" 


tefi 


t 


1.  I  think,  when    I      read    that  sweet     sto  -  ry       of       old,      When 

2.  I  wish      that  His    hands  had    been    placed    on       my     head.     His 

3.  Yet  still        to     His     foot  -  stool     in      prayer    I       may     go.       And 

4.  In    that  beau    -  ti  -  ful     place    He      has     gone     to       pre  -  pare,     For 

~  h b ^ P^ 1^ A ,__. A ^ A fN_ 


m 


t=^- 


!=^=^: 


:&: 


Je    -    sus  was  here    a  -  mong  men, 
arms    had  been  thrown  a  -  round  me, 
ask       for     a     share    in      His    love: 


5=&^ 


:fe 


How  He  called   lit-  tie    chil-dren    as 
And  that    I     might  have  seen  His  kind 
And  if        I      now  ear  -  nest  -  ly 


all       that  are  washed  and    for-  giv'n;       And  man  -  y     dear  chil-dren  are 


-A-^ 


j:^    ^   p      fe_ji 


^F¥ 


^S 


:h=^ 


W- 


B 


j^— r;— t 


lambs     to     His     fold,  I     should  like      to    have  been    with  them  then, 

look      when  He     said,  "Let   the      lit    -  tie    ones  come    un  -  to  Me." 

seek      Him    be   -  low,  I      shall    see      Him  and  hear    Him      a     -  bove. 

gath   -    er  -  ing    there,  "For    of      such      is     the  king  -  dom     of  heav'n." 


^:At>-l^-;-Crrrt 


^^ 


A — 1—^— ▲ A M A F — I — A-^ ^ 


EU^-L-J 


-4=^ 


r^ 


Refrain. 


I    should  like      to  have  been  with  them  then; 

"Let  the      lit    -  tie  ones  come   un  -  to  Me;" 

I      shall    see     Him  and    hear  Him     a    -  bove; 

"For  of     such      is     the    king-dom    of  heav'n;" 


How  He  called   lit  -  tie 
And  that    I     might  have 
And  if        I      now 

And         man  -  y     dear 


^ii^s^^ps^ 


:6-4> 


The  Sweet  Story  of  Old 


--^-^^^^ 


i^EEj 


::0=T 


-^-^— ^1- 


chil  -  dren  as  lambs  to  His  fold, 
seen  His  kind  kok  when  He  said, 
ear- nest -ly  seek  Him  be -low, 
chil  -  dren  are  gath  -  er  -  ing  there, 


:i2=li=k=^t^=g=^ 


H 


*=i!=i&^^--M 


I  should  like  to  have  been  with  them  then. 
'Let  the  lit-  tie  ones  come  un  -  to  Me." 
I  shall  see  Him  and  hear  Him  a  -  bove. 
'For  of    such    is     the   king-dom   of      heav'n.' 


-r=it 


p— P    P    P- 


p    p    p 


IM 


27 


Two  Little  Hands 


W.  A.  O. 


W.  A.  O^den. 


:t5=:fi=fc=t5: 


*f 


=r5: 


Ei 


:t5=:S: 


-al— •- 


:±: 


m 


1.  I've  two  lit  -  tie  hands  to  work  for    Je  -  sus,   One    lit  -  tie  tongue  His  praise  to  tell, 

2.  I've  two  lit -tie  feet    to  tread  the  path-way    Up     to  the  heav'n-ly  courts  a- bove; 

3.  I've  one   lit- tie  heart  to  give    to     Je  -  sus,   One    lit -tie  soul    for  Him  to   save. 


m^w^. 


d: 


S 


±!=±: 


Two  lit  -  tie  ears  to  hear  His  coun  -  sel.  One  lit  -  tie  voice  a  song  to  swell. 
Two  lit  -  tie  eyes  to  read  the  Bi  -  ble.  Tell -ing  of  Je  -sus'  won-drous  love. 
One     lit -tie  life   for    His    dear  serv-ice,    One    lit  -  tie  self  that     He  must  have. 


m 


^ 


5 


=^ 


m 


Chorus. 


r 


tn 


■±: 


I      I 


^S^^^^a 


^ 


Lord,  we  come,  Lord,  we  come,  In  our  childhood's  early  morning.  Come  to  learn  of  Thee. 


^m 


r=t 


t=t=t 


• — 0—0 — 0 


-Ar- 


==i 


t:^^ 


B 


pmp: 


^~^r-^~7- 


=P=^ 


P    P    L^    P 


P    P 


28 


Children's  Hosanna 


J.  O.  B. 


J.  O.  Bamhart. 


m- 


I      h  -f<- 


i=j=3 


m 


I^E 


^ 


^       ^ 


mm 


1.  Once    a  shout  and  song  from   a  might -y  throng  Sound-ed  o'er  Ju  -  de  -  a's 

12.  Still  from  soul  to    soul    let    the  ech-oes  roll,  Nev  -  er    let    the    an-them 

3.  Who  will  join  our  song   as    we  march  a  -  long  'Neath  the  ban-ner    of     His 

4.  Shout  and  sing  once  more,  and  from  shore  to  shore  Let    the  gos-pel  ech-oes 

-       -       -       _       -     >-     ^       _ 


hills; 

cease; 

love? 


1^: 


1^ 


^m 


£f 


And    to  -  day    it  swells,  Je  -  sus'  love  to     tell,  And  His  praise  our 
Let    the  world  re-joice,  both  with  heart  and  voice,  For  He  comes,  the 
Help  us    win    the  fight  for  the  Truth  and  Right,  And    re  -  ceive    a 
Till,  from  sin  made  whole,  ev  -  'ry   ran-somed  soul  Joins  the  cho  -  rus 

I 


spir  -  it 
Prince  of 
crown  a  - 
of     the 


fills. 
Peace. 

bove. 
skies. 


M 


^St 


:= 


:iif 


|LS- 


Chorus. 


m 


fc: 


3EBE§E^: 


Ho 


-h- 


san 


.^n 


m 


^^: 


i 


m 


Ho 


san 

I 


na,    Sang  the 


-        -        -        ^         -^-• 

chil  -  dren     long     a     -    go; 


J    ^.       ^.         .O  I    -A.       .A.      -A. 


F^^^^ 


:p=g: 


1 


=^ 


iiS 


^^Mm 


■wi-j- 


::fe 


i^ 


jESS 


-*— 


3=1: 


'£=i==i 


Sing    Ho  -  san  -   na,     Ho  -  san    -  na,      Till     the    world   His     love    shall  know. 

±-      J   -^- 


^igEE^g!! 


f: 


^Sl 


Copyriffht.  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


D^-^ 


J m. 


I         I         I 


29 


Do  You  Know  How  Many  Stars? 


Music  from  the  German. 


m^^^^^^^^^ 


1.  Do    you  know  how  man  -  y       stars        There  are     shin  -  ing     in  the  sky? 

2.  Bo    you  know  how  man  -  y    bird  -  ies    In        the      sun  -  shine  sing  all  day? 

3.  Do    you  know  how  man  -  y    chil  -  dren  Go       to       lit    -  tie    beds  at  night? 

-#-         -^  -#-  -^        -#-       -#-       -j»-         -#--»-_    'f'       -0-        -P-  i»-  -tS^ 


Hr:a=^ 


H^- 


Es; 


-y- 


-y- 


Do  you  know  how  man  -  y 
Do  you  know  how  man  -  y 
And  with  -  out      a      care     or 


m^^ 


-0-  -0-       -0- 


clouds        Ev  -  'ry      day      go    float  -  ing  by? 

fish  -  es       In     the      spar  -  kling  wa  -  ters  play? 

sor-row     Wake  a  -  gain    with  morn  -  ing  light? 

-       -0-      -F-      -•-  -t^ 


-^ — — t^- 


^ 


f)       h     < 

1                                    K 

1       '^     < 

K 

1            , 

V  1     J       n 

1        ■        p 

h— —           _i        n 

1             ■              !  ' 

1 

A^h    4 

?      1' 

-1      ^         4 

1          1         F        - 

'I       \\        1 

irh  '■^    *      * 

t^       ■       ^      2 

d            t^            '           T 

♦ 

^      _.____.^       __      J 

5— M 

I        2        11* 

•            I            ^           I 

I                Z               M              - 

God  the  Lord  their  num  -  ber  know  -  eth,    For  each  one 
God  the  Lord  who  dwells    in    heav  -  en,    Name  and  life 
God    in  heav'n  each  name  can    tell,. . . .    Knows  us,  too, 

^  ^  ^    ^    ^  I    V^  •     ^   ^  ^ 

His    care    He  show -eth, 
to      each  has    giv  -  en; 
and    loves    us     well, 

♦     5     3:^ 

fM^^             'a              a 

1               1               '  J          1 )         Ia             a             a           a 

'          i          1 J        1 J 

1 

pj.,     1^      ^ 

,—                 1 

VL^U          M               .    ) 

0             0                                       1    ^^- — '  1                 i  1            •  ) 

# 

0 

1 

1       t^     K^        ^ 

II                          \          \          y       p^ 

r             1 

1      1 

I 

1 

^=i=i 


f='^=^^^ 


1 


li=^ 


Of      the  bright  and  bound -less      host. 
In      His  love    they    live     and      move, 
He's  our  best    and    dear  -  est      Friend, 


Of  the  bright  and  bound-less  host. 
In  His  love  they  live  and  move. 
He*s  our     best    and    dear  -  est    Friend. 


■^^=t 


l=& 


1 P P 1? 

MOTIONS 

Verse  1.— Arms  extended  above  the  head :  move  the  fingers  to  represent  the  stars.  Extend  the  arms 
in  front  and  wave  the  hands,  to  show  clouds. 

Verse  2.— Extend  the  arms  to  the  right  and  left,  and  move  them  to  imitate  the  flying  of  the  birds. 
Extend  the  hands  and  move  from  right  to  left  in  front  to  represent  fishes. 

Verse  3.— Bow  the  head  on  the  hands  and  shut  the  eyes,  opening  them  at  the  words,  "Wake  again." 


30 


Little  Ones  Like  Me 


fe^y^ 


Geo.  B.  Holsln^er,  by  per. 


i3=& 


:^^ 


\=t=i=:t^^ 


1.  Je  -  sus,  when  He  left  the    sky,  And  for  sin-ners  came  to  die,        In   Hismer-cy 

2.  Moth-ers  then  the  Sav  -  ior  sought,  In     the  pla  -  ces  where  He  taught,  Un  -  to  Him  their 

3.  Did   the  Sav-ior  say  them  nay?  No,  He  kind-ly  bade  them  stay;    Suf-fered  none  to 

4.  Chil-dren  then  should  love  Him  now,  Strive  His  ho -ly  will    to    do,        Pray  to  Him,  and 
^..  -•-  ^     ^     :!L    .^.    ^.     .•-.  .•-  j^.    ^     .^.  M.    ^        .•..  .«.  .^ 


ssa 


|^P=fi_^=p: 


^=F^ 


^=P: 


■p==P=P==P=t5=? 


^m 


m 


-fi-^—^—t—\ 

r-h — ;;: h — hi 

Fine.  Refrain.        ,^ 

r-\ 1— fc— h — T) — Pi 

r-^-h— h— K 

D.  S. 
1 — 1 -■-■ 

(%^^J^— 

^-^•--i^ 

-^^^--r-^-^-^ 

^xtH.iiT3fl 

\s\)          *i         *i         ^ 

W      ^         9        9 

m          1   •      ■  .    • 

n 

J                            1                                                       1                                         ^ 

passed  not  by      Lit -tie  ones  Hke  me. 

chil  -  dren  bro't,  Lit-tle  ones  like  me.       Lit -tie  ones  like  me.     Lit -tie  ones  Hke  me; 

turn      a  -  way    Lit-tle  ones  like  me. 

praise  Him,  too,   Lit-tle  ones  like  me. 

*     ^     ^-       .•-       ^  ^.    Ji. 

A- 

f^:^- — ut — u — H — 

-^  P     ^-9 

4 — -^-w—^ — ^ — ^- 

_;2_P — P    P 

f-^^ 

Mrs.  Geo.  B.  Holsinger,  owner  of  Copyright. 


31 


.xercise  oong 


M.  Villa. 


-p — r 

all      rise'     up       to  -  geth  -  er.     We    will    all    sit^  down  to  -  geth  -  er; 

2.  We    will  stand*  up  straight  to  -  geth  -  er,     We    will  fold'*  our  arms  to  -  geth  -  er; 

3.  We    will    sit       up  straight"  to  -  geth  -  er.     We    will  place^  our  feet    to  -  geth  -  er; 


1.  We    will 


:S=J=ff=J 


4:=P::=P: 


up 


s=:- 


m 


m 


rprrp: 


^       I      I       I- 


J=J; 


i^^: 


m 


We 
We 
We 


will  mind  the  rule 
will  mind  the  rule 
will  mind   the   rule 


of  Sun 
of  Sun 
of    Sun 


day-School,  And 
day-Scliool,  And 
day-School,  And 


m 


..    ^.      •     ^    .m.    ^.      .^. 


I 

all    rise'  up  to  -  geth  -  er. 

all    sit''  down  to  -  geth  -  er. 

all  keep  still  to  -  geth  -  er. 


^^^mm 


Copyright,  1902.  by  Marguerit3  Cook.  ' 

MOTIONS 
The  beauty  of  this  piece  is  in  united  action.     1.  Children  rise.    2.  Sit.    3.  Rise.    4.  Hands  at  sides, 
heads  erect.    5.  Arms  folded.    6.  Sit.    7.  Sit  erect  with  clasped  hands.    8.  Place  feet  together. 


32 


Earth 


IS  oinging 


Lizzie  DeArmond. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


*#=*^ 


tr—n- 


^ 


Tfe^ 


:*=J±b:j3 


it3fc= 


1.  Earth  is      sing  -  ing,   sweet  notes  ring- ing,   Dai  -  sies  nod -ding'    to      the    breeze; 

2.  Sum-mer  treas-ures    bring  new  pleas-ures,  Glad-nessfills^    the     hap  -  py     hours; 

3.  Hearts'*  are  bound-ing,  songs    re  -  sound-ing,   In      our  youth  we'll  heed  His     call; 


m 


» — f *_ 


jts 


m 


Tit 


g: 


^=±- 


fe5^ 


s^i 


Sun  -  light  glow -ing,  wild  flow'rs  blow-ing,  Birds  are  swing -ing'-^  in  the  trees. ^ 
Love  un  -  fail  -  ing,  all  pre  -  vail  -  ing.  Breathes'  a  bless  -  ing  from  the  flow'rs. 
Bird   and    foun- tain,  plain  and  moun-tain,  Praise*  the     Fa  -  ther,  Lord  of     all. 


i 


Chorus.    Faster. 

\ \ \ 


*# 


fci 


fc-fi-t^-fri 


^-^15—^^:5^=^' 


^ 


Praise*  Him!  praise*  Him!  God  the  lov-ing  Fa  -  ther,  All  His  works  are  good  and   sweet; 


f^ 


|ea:S=r:£gigg|EgEgEfErr=rr'>n 


r-T 


FgF|^.:#H^ 


^ 


1 


1 


s 


^^^ 


r 


* 


t=^: 


Praise*  Him!  praise*  Him!  Grateful  tribute  bring-ing.  Bo w^  in    wor-ship  at    His  feet. 


I  ^     ^  II 

Copyright,  1906,  by  Hope  Publishing  Company. 

MOTIONS 
1.  Nod.    2.  Make  swinging  motion  with  right  hand.    3.  Wave  arms  like  branches.    4.  Hold  handg 
up,  and  look  up.    5.  Bow  heads,   kneel  on  left  knee.    6.  Clasp  hands,  forming  a  circle  with  arms- 
7.  Raise  hands  slowly  to  head  level,  palms  downwards,  then  hold  straight  forward  as  in  blessing.    8.  Lay 
right  hand  on  heart. 


33 


This  is  the  Way 


Grace  L.  Hosmer. 


T.  R.  Allen. 


P  L^  r    ^ 

—  T*' 

K             , 

1 ^M — 1 

1 hH — I — 

-HV-^ . 

(?y^'^Hi^ 

-^^     j 

-^-^-^'^.— 

-1— ^— ^-^ 

1    >   ^.-^ 

Xilz O.J 

1.  This 

is 

r 

the   way 

_S 

the 

L*;— ;A -i *~5 

lit  -  tie  leaves  blow, 

To     and  fro,       to 

and  fro. 

2.  This 

is 

the   way 

the 

branch  -  es     sway, 

All     the  day,       all 

the  day. 

3.  This 

IS 

the  way 

the 

rain   -    drops  fall, 

0  -    ver    all,        o 

-  ver    all. 

4.  This 

is 

the  way 
-M^ 

the 

bird    -     ies    sleep, 
rC- -J t-t-i 

Nev  -  er  peep,     nev 

-  er    peep; 

-< — M-1 

^'b^^S  ^  • 

)_.. 

r ^^r-F- 

T" F-U= 

-^- 

rri 

i^^if  Dn  1 

r 

1              ^      ^     [J 

1            '    u 

t       w     '■    ^' 

1 

I 


r_z — « « j_ 


-^ 


i?=^ 


:::t5: 


-#— 


I       r                    1^ — 'i  r  i> 

When  the  winds    are  soft    and    low,  Ver  -  y      soft    and  low... 

When  they  with     the  sun -beams  play,  All      the    sum  -  mer  day... 

Trees  so    great   and  flow  -  ers    small,  0    -   ver    one     and  all.   . . 

While  the    moon-beams  o'er  them  creep,  Lit  -  tie    bird  -  ies  sleep.. 


^^ 


i± 


I     h   I     h    I    hJT] 


^ 


Choeus. 


^^  h  I 


^      »      »      d 


This    is    the  way,       this  is    the  way,       God,  in   His  wis  -  dom,  made    it    so; 

4- f — ^-»-^r^ :»    -^  7  T  .  r  ^ ^1*^  — . — ^-^ — ^=^- 


^^ 


^^^ 


This   is     the    way, 
— % 


this    is     the    way, 


^ 


His    great  love 
-P •^ 


to 


mow 


^g 


f^ 


CopyriRht.  1915.  by  Hope  Publishing  Co..  in  "The  Children's  Jubilee." 

MOTIONS 
Verse  1.  — Extend  hands  Blightly;  Bwinj?  them  slowly. 
Verse  2.     Sway  Ixxlios  from  side  to  side. 
Versf  3.     F^xtond  hands;  move*  finRers  rapidly. 
Verse  4.     Head  to  one  side,  arm  over  it. 


34 


E.  A.  H. 


Love  Him,  Children 


Rev.  Elisha  A.  Hoffman. 


^.h=t 


=i=i 


m 


i=s- 


1.  Je   -   BUS      is        a    mer  -  ci  -  ful    Sav  -  ior,   Meek   find   mild,  meek   and    mild; 

2.  Je   -   sus      is        a   friend  to      the    wea  -  ry,    Gives  them  rest,   gives  them  rest; 

3.  Je  -   s'js  loves    the    du  -  ti   -  ful    chil  -  dren,  Loves  them  well,   lores  them  well, 


&E^. 


^ 


^ 

rz-s ^- 

Sj : 

r^ 

-4- 

/TN 

TT — \ ^ 

— 1 — 

—- h- 

A 



A. 

^~ 

^=: — (~i^ — 1 

rK                     ^ m 

■          ■ 

■            •                 P 

i             ^1              \          j^      ' 

.M^  •     ^  ^     '1 

Sis)     J        i 

T 

T 

'^            *              J 

1              '          r^ 

I     2      ^ 

Sweet  His 
Folds   the 
And     will 

love 
weak 
take 

-A- 

and 

in 

them 

-A- 

ten  -  der 
ten  -  der 
in    -  to 

•              t 

His      fa  -  vor 
com  -  pas  -  sion, 
His    king-dom 

? 

To 
To 
Ev 

• 

each 

His 

-  er  - 

lit 

lov 
more 

-  tie 

■  ing 
to 

-A- 

child... 
breast . . . 
dwell.... 

^— • • ' ■ — 

— k k— 

— k \ * — 

_ 

— ' 

^    -  ^ 

^S-     ▲        1^ 

▲ 

▲ 

J            ;            -          ;▲           ▲ 

• 

• 

'^-^   ,  1 

•^        ; 

1 

1          ^ 

1 

r^ 

1                r^ 

r' 

K 

^1/ 

Chokus. 

h    1 

h ^ — 

JL- ^ 1 J : — 

^     r    1  ^. 

"9 

J 1 — 

P- 

— . 

Co)     g     '     •         f-^-t 

-0g- 

— M -« 

-^ 

— ^ ■ — 

-•^ 

— f-i — - — — 

-  r 

Love    Him,    love    Him, 

-A^            -A-         -A-           -A- 

(mj'-' \ \ \ 1 

chil 

■  dren    dear,      ' 

^ho 

-■- 

from    heav  - 

•        • 

en 

/       -A- 

canie, 

-A  .^ 

n — * — 1 

^      'A              ^            A              k 

~r ? — 'r-^^ 

— i/ 1 

-A^-A-^ 

1          ;•       1          i^ 

1     " '  1 

i=t 


4-v-l 


m 


e^ 


And     with    voi  -    ces,  sweet     and    clear,    Praise     His 


ho 


1^ 


1-^^==^ 


Copyright,  1891,  by  Geo.  F.  Rosche. 


35 


esus  Loves 


.ven 


M( 


p.  p.  B. 

p.  p.  Bliss. 

n^            IS^^KhK          "^ 

K 

h 

h   b   ^   h    h   N 

-i/~^-{i P    -D — M — P    -P — P- 

:=±z 

D_ 

— -« — 

=i= 

— i~~ 

=^=t-t-i   i    1* 

^-^^r^-4-i-i~t-^i- 

— * — 
— 1 — 

J- 

-^     -^-     -^     -^     -^    -^- 

,    f  I      am     so   glad  that  our     la  - 
IWon-der-ful  things  in     the      Bl  - 

ther 

in  1 

leav'n 

Tells    of    His  love    in     the 

ble 

I 

see, 

This    is    the   dear-est,  that 

.,    (  Tho'  I      for-  get  Him  and    wan  ■ 
""1  Back  to    His  dear  lov  -  ing    arms 

•der 

a  - 

way, 

Kind-ly     He    fol  -  lows  wher- 

would 

I 

flee, 

When  I      re- mem -her  that 

.,    f  Oh,    if  thcx-e's  on  -  ly    one    song 
\  This  shall  my  song  in      e    -  ter  ■ 

I 

can 

sing, 

When  in    His  beau  -  ty     I 

•  ni  - 

ty 

be, 

Oh,  what   a     won  -  der  that 

^          P      M      f^      f^     J^        ^ 

p 

h 

fr}-:ifT   ^     f     f^     ^     ^— ^ 

-M— 

-^- 

— A^- 

—z — 1 — 1 — s — s — ft— 

^.  ^   p — [)     p — p     p     } 

-^- 

— P — 

-p- 

Ls,     i>     [>    g— p— D— 1 

Refrain. 


ff — -« -*  — -i 1  - — -H- 


Book  He  has  giv'n:  1 
Je  -  sus  loves  me.  J 
ev  -  er  1  stray;  1 
Je  -  sus  loves  me.  j 
see  the  great  King,  1 
Je  -  sus  loves  me!    J 


I    am  so  glad  that  Je  -  sus  loves  me,     Je  -  sus  loves  rae. 


^JUi 


P        P        P 

Je-sus  loves  me,    I    am  so  glad  that  Je -sus  loves  me,     Je  -  sus  loves  e  -  ven  me. 


zg=p^Eb-.=L__rp_p 


36 

Rev. 

I. 


Jewels 


W.  O.  Cushln^. 
Moderato. 


Geo.  F.  RcK>t. 


gisB=aga^ 


i 


P       P 


:z2=J: 


1.  When  He    com  -  eth,  when  He  com  -  eth.     To     make    up       His    jew  -  els, 

2.  He      will     gath  -  er.      He    will  gath  -  er       The  gems    for      His    king-dom: 

3.  Lit  -  tie     chil  -  dren,   lit-  tie    chil  -  dren,    Who  love    their    Re  -  deem  -  er. 


^^ 


:3— p- 


±: 


Jeweli 


All  His  jew  -  els,  pre  -  cious  jew  -  els,  His  loved  and  His  own: 
All  the  pure  ones,  all  the  bright  ones,  His  loved  and  His  own. 
Are    the    jew    -  els,      pre  -  cious  jew    -  els,     His      loved   and     His     own. 


ite^ 


^ 


i^ 


1^ 


:P=tt 


Chorus. 


^  '—A ^-L^i M r— 

DP  ' 


ri^ 


zl=t=l 


I        I      I 


iiife^^ 


/  Like  the  stars  of  the  morn-ing,  His  bright  crown  a-dorn-ing, 

\  They  shall  shine  in  their  beau-ty,  {Omit ]  Bright  gems  for  His  crown 


asi 


:t=C 


e 


-r-r^ 


37 

Tr.  from  Martin  Luther. 

2: 


Away  In  a  Manger 


S 


^ 


Fr.  Jonathan  E.  Spillman. 


i^p 


± 


5 


-^i — ^— 1 1 — 

^  -^-    -♦ 

1.  A    -  way    in      a      man-ger,  no      crib  for     a 

2.  The     cat  -  tie      are    low  -  ing,  the      Ba  -  by      a 

3.  Be      near  me,    Lord  Je  -  sus;    I       ask  Thee  to 


bed,     The      lit  -  tie  Lord 

wakes.  But      lit  -  tie   Lord 

stay     Close    by     me    for- 


■^^ 


-b-4-^ 


^ ▲ — -A r^ 


I     I    I 


1 

^ 

[J  \^h      \                  P 

^ 

1 

/  WJ>    4         m         T 

A         1 

^  J 

(c\^  1^     n      ?      k 

k      ^      A 

3 

A          A          ^  ^ 

M        ^ 

\\)       J    r    r 

r       r       r 

^        ^        ^ 

n        n        J_ 

^        *     1      r      1      1      1              |-     -♦'-    V 

Je  -  sus    laid    down  His    sweet  head:    The    stars     in 
Je  -  sus    no      cry  -  ing     He    makes.  I         love   Thee, 
ev  -  er,    and    love    me,     I       pray.    -Bless    all      the 

J     It     ^-     .*-      J     >.     :p         1       .        . 

•  ^   4I-     .^.     .5- 

the  bright  sky  looked 
Lord  Je  -  sus,   look 
dear  chil  -  dren     in 

fm^*    l-i  1      1            ^   -      ^ 

1"       1        — 

— 

1 

11 

I                            1 

^-^•i  ^\}    \ 

r 

\^          i 

1          1          1 

*-^r?  w    ^         1         1 

1     1 

k      K      '^ 

k       ^ 

▲ 

1       1 

1 

i    r 

J^ 


;^ 


m 


3^: 


3t=^; 


^^ 


-(5S- 


down  where  He     lay—   The    lit  -  tie  Lord 
down  from    the    sky,      And  stay  by    my 
Thy      ten  -  der    care,     And   fit     us    for 


g 


te 


S 


Je  -  sus 
side  un 
heav  -  en 


a  -  sleep  on  the  hay. 
til  morn-ing  is  nigh, 
to    live  with  Thee  there. 


I 


38 


Give,  Said  the  Little  Stream 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury. 


^ffl 


.  Give, 
.  Give, 
.  Give, 


taJ: 


said    the     lit  -    tie    stream,       Give,  oh!  give,        give,  oh!  give; 
said     the      lit  -    tie      rain.  Give,  oh!  give,        give,  oh!  give; 

said    the     vio  -  let      sweet,         Give,  oh!  give,        give,  oh!  give; 


?_^S 


13 


O 


■^ — ^^ — p — h-- 


"i 


-^  T -n «r 

Give,          said    the     lit  -  tie  stream,  As  it  hur-rieddown  the  hill;  I'm 

Give,          said    the     lit  -  tie  rain.     As  it  fell     up  -  on     the  flow'rs;  I'll 

Give,          said    the    vio  -  let  sweet.   In  its  gen  -  tie  spring-like  voice;  From 


small,  I   know,  but  wher-ev  -  er    I      go     The  ..  fields  grow  green-er   still, 
raise  their  droop-ing  .  .     heads    a  -  gain.  As    it    fell     up  -  on    the  flow'rs. 
cot     and   hall  you  will    hear    my    call,  You  will  find    me  and    re-joice. 


Chorus. 


^■^E^^EEE 


^^E^ 


■ ■ J 4 =H h — iH-  -• 

# LZ2 0 m ^ — ' 


Sing  -  ing,  sing  -  ing      all      the     day.     Give      a  -  way,     oh!    give      a  -  way; 


i^ 


It 


^ 


i=rfc 


^ 


in=^ 


^ 


^ 


i 


Sing  -  ing,    sing  -  ing, 


all      the    day,     Give,     oh!    give        a  -  way, 


E 


^ 


39 

P.  H. 


Fair  Lilies 


J.  H.  F. 


fi: 


E^E£^^ 


=^ 


^ 


1-4.  Fair    HI  -  ies,  fair    HI  -  ies    we     bring     you,     The    pret  -  ty  white  lil  -  ies    we 


:fi=- 


:M; 


#^  j^— j 

— Pi- 

— 4^ 

F^— *r 

?=r~ 

p 

— ^-rf ^— 1 J^— 

§^^-^- — ^— 

bring      you, 
bring       you; 
bring       you; 
bring       you; 

So 
So 
So 
The 

pure    and 
dear    and 
joy  -  ful 
first      of 

so     sweet, 
so      true, 
to   -   day, 
the      year, 

-0- 

In 

We 

In 

So 

-*— ^- — ^ — A ^— 

beau  -  ty     com  -  plete,    The 
bring  them     to       you,     The 
love  -  ly        ar  -  ray,     The 
fuU      of     good    cheer,   The 

/*>•    *  r '  i    « 

1                            1 

M  •              r      • 

[^•,    f    J    r 

M 

1            1 

' 

^S'U     ^J— ^                     1 

'J 

•^ 

I 


^^ 


^ 


bright  East  -  er      HI  -  ies    now  bloom  -  ing.     Oh,     hear  what  the 


ies  would 


m 


■A— 


^=t 


$ 


A 

1 

1 

1 

h 

IS          k. 

K 

y  1     '      1 

h 

b.       n     J 

J          1 

P       n 

n 

I 

y5_  b     •  * 

h           * 

^  • 

* 

^ 

frh^     *  •      ♦         '^ 

^             N 

'    ♦      * 

^  •      ♦ 

M            li* 

vl' 

4 

) 

2i 

n 

^ 

•      C^ 

* 

• 

teU     you, 
teH     you, 
tell     you, 
tell     you, 

The  pret 
The  pret 
The  pret 
The  pret 

V 

■  ty  white 
-  ty  white 

■  ty  white 

■  ty  white 

HI  -  ies  would  teH     you: 
HI  -  ies  would  tell     you: 
lil  -  ies  would  teH     you: 
lil  -  ies  would  teH     you: 
t                            -'^ 

In  won  -  der  - 
He  suf  -  fered 
He  rose  from 
"We  rise   from 

ful 
and 
the 
the 

love 

died 

grave, 

tomb, 

-0- 

^m\* 

p.^ 

, 

J 

. 

1       1 

K^'i 

'   " 

*^ 

• 

*i 

^                 »^ 

' 

r 

*^ 

1 

M- 

L^ 

L^ 

1  ._ 

J  • 

1 

^^ 

1                                       1 

'^^     1 

1 

~i/i 1 

— h — F~ 

— h \ hr 

N                           ic 

1     II 

^  n      0 

'  ■     1 1  D        '  ■        1 

P      iL       h 

K, 

m 

111 

if\\  ^     |T 

•j      li  ' 

«                   ♦ 

■       h 

V 

^      ^ 

II 

V^l/           1 J 

J      «*• 

1        ^ 

P      k* 

A  •        i^       il 

^    ^  --^-1^ 

J-       ^                            ■ 

He     came  from 

a  -  bove,    The    bright  East  -  er       1 

il       - 

ies    would    teH. 

For      us,      cru   ■ 

•  ci   -  fied,     The    bright  East  -  er       lil  - 

ies    would    teU. 

And     liv  -  eth 

to      save,    The    bright  East  -  er        1 

il       - 

ies     would     teH. 

In      heav  -  en  - 

ly    bloom,"  The    bright  East  -  er       1 

il       - 

ies    would    tell. 

0                    •  • 

-• — ^ 

(m\* 

m      • 

r 

' 

•      • 

»   *        »        II 

wt)\      *^ 

1          r 

V'-^x)      ' 

'           J 

»      . 

1  ^^^1        11 

1          !^ 

1                                                             V 

1             III 

Copyright,  1894,  by  Fillmore  Bros. 


40  Easter  Bells  Are  Ringing 

belle  Kellogg  Towne. 


John  P.  Hamilton. 


S=i^ 


^^ 


^! 1- 


i- 


^-, 


— h • *■ 


iL 


:fc 


:f ^ * 9  ^       ^  -       -       -                        p 

1.  Bells    are     ring  -  ing,  Birds    are  wing  -  ing,  Breez  -  es  soft  -  ly 

2.  Bells    are     ring  -  ing,  Chi!  -  dren  bring  -  ing  Bios  -  sonis  fresh   and 

3.  Bells    are     ring  -  ing,  Chil  -  dren  sing  -  ing.  Cast      all  fear    a    - 


L^Uh 


.£_lfc-__^ 


I 

sway; 
sweet; 
way; 

J 


r=^ 


->^-i^ 


3^ 


=fc 


=1^—^—3^ 


ryi=^ 


Sun  and  show  -  ers  0  -  pen 
Sing  for  glad  -  ness,  Drop  all 
Christ,  our    Broth  -  er,      Christ,  our 


b 

flow  -  ers  For  the  East 
sad  -  ness,  East  -  er  -  tide 
Sav   -  ior.     He         is       ris'n 


t 


er      Day. 

to     greet, 
to  -  day. 


i=t 


^ 


^ 


^=± 


Refrain. 


V- 


h 


J^__J^^_h ^ 


-^ 


'=^=^=± 


^  ^  b     l^     ^ 

For    the    East  -  er     Day, 

For  the  East 
East  -  er  -  tide     to     greet. 

East  -  er  -  tide 
He       is     ris'n     to  -  day. 

He      is     ris'n 


# 


I'      I- -'  u 

For  the  East  -  er  Day, 
er       Day, East- 

East  -  er  -  tide  to       greet, 

to      greet, yes. 

He       is    ris'n  to   -  day,, 

to   -  day, ris'n 


:?=?: 


m 


er       Day, 
to      greet, 

to   -  day, 

I 


^ 


^i=p: 


i 


^e 


^m 


*^ 


Sun  and  show  -  ers,  0  -  pen  flow  -  ers  For  the  East  -  er  Day. 
Sing  for  glad  -  ness,  Drop  all  sad  -  ness.  East  -  er  -  tide  to  greet. 
Christ,  our    Broth  -  er,        Christ,  our  Sav  -  ior,       He       is      ris'n      to    -     day. 


3^ 


l=rfc 


i 


Copyrijfht  by  David  C.  Cook  Publishinff  Company. 


41 


Onward,  Happy  Children 


Adaline  Hohf  Beery. 


-y^-^ 


^-^^. 


-i- 


±:i: 


5^ 


William  Beery. 


^^p^i^^ 


1.  On  -  ward,  hap- py  cbil-dren,  In      a    time    of  peace;  As   with  song  we're  marching, 

2.  Christ  our  bless -ed  Sav  -  ior    Once  was  but    a    child;    We  have  learned  to  love  Him 

3.  Bring    a  grate- ful  trib  -  ute    To    our    glo-rious  King;  May  sin -cere  de  -  vo  -  tion 


,iz^,^.=i=:to=J=q=^-=^^:fcrz^: 


a 


L^ i-0 


1 


♦-       -J-       ~^-      - 


m 


May  our  joy  in  -  crease!  Je  -  sus  is  our  Cap -tain;  He  to  Heav'n  has  gone; 
For  His  spir-it  mild.  Like  the  fra- grant  bios  -  soms  Grow-ing  by  the  way, 
Fill    us    while  we    sing;     Keep  His  coun-sels     ho    -   ly,    Spread  a-broad  His  fame; 


■i^=^=l=^^s=Bl 


^  ^ 


^Sf'^E^^P^i^ 


J-.^- 


— r-* ^ — I — * 


J 


m 


iifcf-=i=*=* 


rit. 


iHi 


fci 


Chorus. 


^=P=P=p: 


i 


23 


S=^ 


-It » It 


t* 


■p—p" 


u-i 


s^ii- 


#?^ 


In    His    roy  -  al    foot-steps  We  will    fol  -  low    on. 

So    His    life     is  bless -ing   E  -  ven    us     to-day.    On-ward,  cheer-i-ly 

Bow  the  knee  and  wor  -  ship  His    ex  -  alt  -  ed  name! 


on-ward, 


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Sing -ing    as    we       go;  With  the  name  of       Je  -  sus    May  our  ban -ners  glow! 

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Copyright,  1922,  by  William  Beery. 


42 


Gather  the  Children  In 


J.  O.  B. 


l^Aiit: 


I— "^ — «- 


J.  O.  Barnhart. 


■^^ 


4^_h  h  h^h 


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1.  Gath-er  the    lit  -  tie        chil-dren  in,  Strive   their  ten    -    der  hearts  to  win, 

2.  Lead      them  in    with  a    lev  -  ing    hand,     Gath-er  them  in,     in      a     hap -py  band, 

3.  Gath-er  them  in,      both    rich  and   poor,        Lead    them  in  thro'  the  o  -  pen  door, 

4.  Gath-er  them  in  -  to  the  gos  -  pel  feast,  From  north    and  south,     and  west  and  east; 


m^-r-t-t==r=h'=^^=r==^f^=^=i=^ 


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Ere        they 
Bring    them 
Tell  tiie  old 
Je  -  sus  will 

r^ ^ ^ A— 

learn        the 
in,    'tis    the 
sto      -     ry 
not          de    - 

-> f^ ^ — 1 

— 1 — M — ~ ( 

1 

paths     of     sin; 
Lord's  com-mand; 
o'er      and  o'er; 
spise     the  least; 

rA                » A  • 

Gath-er 
Gath  -  er 
Gath-er 
Gath-er 

the 
the 
the 
the 

-»_ 

• 

chil- 
chil  - 
chil  ■ 
chil  - 

—A— 

dren      in. 
dren      in. 
dren      in. 
dren      in. 

— »— p-A  '  A  ■  - 

^)H?-^ — t— t- 

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Chorus. 


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Gath-er  them   in,      gath-er  them  in.       Ere    they  learn    the      paths    of      sin; 


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Oh,  gath-er    them    in,      gath-er  them  in;     Gath-er    the  chil-  dren     in. 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishingr  House. 


43 


Jesus'  Little  Ones 


Lanta  Wilson  Smith. 

n              M        k.                  k. 

T.  Martin  Towne. 

^hn — ^"-^-^ 

-J ^^ 

-*-- ^- 

■^^zf^^^^-^ 

p  4  * — 1 — s; — 1— 

1.  Like  the    birds  and 

2.  We    can    work  for 

3.  We    can     be      a 

bios 

Je 

com 

-♦- 

b 

-  soms, 

-  sus 
-fort 

<9     •^ 

aod 
In 

ro 

has    sent 
so     man 
the  friends 

1 

us    here, 
•  y    ways; 
we    love,    i 

t^— il 1— ^— 1 

Earth -ly  days    to 
We      can  love  Him 
\s       we  jour-ney 

|-^ — ^ — i^    i— ] 

^bl  b     ^'     ^^- 

^ 

#      » 

^ — 

_, — ^ — ^ — ^ — 1 

i 


^.-41- 


Chorus. _  _ 

■-^i ^     h — ^ 


f^- 


2s^ 


bright-  en.      Earth -ly  homes  to      cheer. 

dear    -   ly,      We      can    sing    His     praise.     Hap  -  py      as      the 

on    -    ward    To      the  home    a    -    bove. 


song  -  bird, 


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Sweet  as    dew-y     rose,      Je-sus'   lit  -  tie    ones  may  be,    Ev-'ry-bod-y  knows. 


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44      .        Praise  Him,  AH  Ye  Little  Children 

Anon.  Arr.  by  Hubert  P.  Main. 

ri — -1-2 1 


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1.  Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  all  ye  lit  -  tie  chil-dren,  He  is 

2.  Love   Him,  love  Him,  all  ye  lit  -  tie  chil-dren.  He  is 

3.  Serve  Him,  serve  Him,  all  ye  lit  -  tie  chil-dren.  He  is 

4.  CrownHim,  crown  Him,  all  ye  lit  -  tie  chil-dren.  He  is 


^t-^ 


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:t=t: 


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Love,  He  is  Love;  He  is  Love. 

Love,  He  is  Love;  He  is  Love. 

Love,  He  is  Love;  He  is  Love. 

Love,  He  is  Love;  He  is  Love. 


45 


Rally  Day  Call 


Ida  Scott  Taylor. 


^^m 


1^=k 


i? 


^'- 


T.  Martin  Towne. 


-#— 


5±3l: 


1 — r 

1.  Ral  -  ly    round  the  stand  -  ard      of      the  Sav  -  ior  King,  Ral  -  ly    round  the 

2.  Ral  -  ly    round  the  stand  -  ard,  send  the  theme  a  -  broad;  Let    u    -  nit  -  ed 

3.  Ral-  ly    round  the  stand  -  ard,  raise  your  ban  -  ner  high;  Set    ere  -  a  -  tion 

1^    ^     ^     ;:j  .      .      -     .    ..  -  -•■ 


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r   r 


a: 


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f^      N     K.      5:^ 

1 

h              fc             h              \ 

:^T    fe— 

— k 

-i'^-^-i'—r-^— 

— ^ 

4-^^H-— i^- 

— 1 — 

w-^^r— 

— ? 

^'    ; — i^-J-— il — 

I 

^= — * — 5^ — 5- 

-1- 

— A     - 

v      i 

stand 
na    - 
ring    - 

-#- 

-  ard, 

tions 

ing 

If: 

march  -  ing    as      you    s 

praise     and  wor  -  ship   G 

as    you're  pass  -  ing     I 

mg; 
od; 

>y; 

r 

On  -  ward,  ev    -  er 
All     the  world    for 
All     the  world    for 
If:-    f:     p    >- 

on 
Je 
Je 

-   ward, 

-  sus! 

-  sus! 

pwf^ 

-i*— 

-t'     u      ^ S— 

^ 

^      « •     « 

— W- 

M^f-j ^ — 

l^              P             r>              ? 

b H— 

-4- 

ft 

'' 

keep  your  hearts  a  -  glow,    All     the  world  for    Je-sus!  sing -ing    as    you      go! 
joy-  ful  -  ly     pro -claim,  Ral  -  ly  round  the  stand-ard,  glo  -  ri  -  fy     His    name! 
shout  His  might -y     love,    Ral  -  ly  round  the  stand-ard    of      the  King    a  -  bove! 

^-1-A -A n^-'— F .* • M 1" i 


t=^=^- 


Chorus. 


3^x=iif 


-fi— J- 


#— 


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Ral  •  ly  round  the  stand  -  ard,  brave  -  ly  inarch    a-  long,    Keep -ing  step  with 

^^-mr-. A « .— r-*r-. A *.-. * & , .      W      W- 


^^s^^3^; 


i>'^- 


%7:^-- 


i    u 


js; 


t)-ti— tr-tJ" 


gi^: 


itri: 


i;W- 5|- 


Je    -  BUS,    sing    the      tri  -  umph    song;      All 

:=i=:i.-r-J * r^S 


VL 


the    world     for     Je 


m 


B=p 


Rally  Day  Call 


:^ 


1s=^ 


J 


this    our  mot  -  to     be,       Ral  •  ly  round  tbe  stand-ard,  on     to    vie  -  to   -  ry! 

>■■•  ^    ■"- 


i 


^=T 


t 


s^e 


I 


:^ 


46 


-p — p- 

Good  News  For  You  and  Me 


t — U — K 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


J.  H.  F. 


J=:}5=4: 


5: 


1.  The  an  -  gels    sang  one  star  -  ry  night,  Good  news  for    you,  good  news  for    me; 

2.  Gladmu-  sic      fell  from  harps  of    gold,  Good  news  for    you,  good  news  for    me; 

3.  He  loves    us      more  than  we  can  say,    Good  news  for    you,  good  news  for    me; 


S-fi; 


& 


[>     I 


V— -4 


^—€ 


T^T^ 


They  filled  the  sky  with  glo  -  ry  bright,  Good  news  for  you  and  me. 
The  sweet  -  est  sto  -  ry  ev  -  er  told,  Good  news  for  you  and  me. 
He      lives     for     us      this  Christ-mas  day.     Good  news    for    you     and    me. 


N-,    i.--^v 


i 


Refrain. 


^_! ^ 


-^ J-^ 


-♦— ^— ^- 


*Hark! 

JL 


hark! 


hark! 


:?? 


Good      news      for      you       and 

* * i^-t -_ 


me; 


For 


^^3 


:1: 


iE 


^t- 


iv 


^: 


"iT^ 


i 


Je  -  sus      came  that      star  -  ry    night.  Good    news    for    you     and      me. 


i 


Copyright,  1892,  by  Fillmore  Bros. 

*At  the  words  "Hark!  hark!  hark!"  the  children  may  put  the  hand  up  to  the  ear  and  assume  an 
attitude  of  listening. 


47 


God  Loves  Them 


W.  J.  Mathews. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


--^r^-st 


God  loves  the 
God  loves  the 
God  loves  the 


tie  flow-ers,  Wher-ev  -  er  they  may 
tie  spar-rows,  And  guides  them  as  they 
tie  streamlets,  And  sends  them  on  their 


God  loves  the  lit -tie  chil-dren,  Much  more  than  bird  or 


grow, 
fly; 
way, 
brook, 


\-t 


In  bright  and 
He  feeds  them 
Thro'  dai  -sy 
Or  sweet- est 


'^=^ 


i±=i: 


^ 

=i : 

^~n 

-^^-^-^ — ^ 

M-H-i^q 

F4=f-=# 

=^ 

lov 
in 
fie 
see 

e  -  ly      ga 

His    kin 

ds  and  mei 

nt-ed    flov 

h   1    J 
— ^^1 — ^ 

— ^ — 

r-dens, 
d-ness, 
id-ows, 
f  -  ers, 

— ^ 

Or  nooks  that  none  may 
Lost  they  should  faint  and 
Where  we  de  -  Hght    to 
How-ev  -  er     fair  they 

_A          ^          A m m 

know;     He 
die;         He 
play;      He 
look;      He 

bless  -  es  them 
teach  -  es  them 
keeps  them  clear 
sent      His  Son 

1     h   1 

-^ — i    ^ 

with 
their 
and 

to 

h 

N=i 

"T — D     P — r — D 

J     J     i' 

ht — b--i — P-I 

p        r'        "^        t             1/ 

=^=^- 

H— 

'^I 

—      >- 

-hn 

H- 

— Pr 

w^- 

-^ — 

-^ — -^H^^i'- 

"i'    i" 

i— 

-:h 

— r- 

— q — 

15— 

x^y      '      1          1 

J       J    «    a 

«  .—  9 

i 

• 

^ 

fl 

beau 
mu  - 
shin  - 
save 

-ty, 
sic, 

ing, 
us, 

1 

Of       fra  - 
That  they 
While  run 
With  His 

-55-  -^  •  "      ^ 

grance  and  of  love, 
may  tell      His     praise 

-  ning  to  the  sea, 
most  pre  -  cious    blood, 

1        r>- 

And    fi 

A   -  m( 

And  ma 

That    V 

-«.       J 
1 

Is 

)ng 

kes 

e 

1. 

them 

the 

them 

might 

in 

morn 

leap 

be 

i 

the 

■  "ig 
with 
for- 

/"a^*^      ^ 

A  ■ 

▲< 

J 

■           A*    -.       P       1  ■              1 

1 

^ 

r      1 

vfiJ^    vt      \ 

H                  r    N     L  •     ^ 

. 

^ 
" 

L 

_ 

L 

YCLA^    n 

J      !      1    1    r   1  ».     .F 

,• 

1 

\           ^      '              J 

^ 

F =s"^ — ^    '     ^    - 

-i)- 

' 

— P- 

— t)— J 

? 


Refrain. 


e 


?=3: 


I 
morn  -ing, 
branch-es, 
glad  -  noss, 
ev    -    er 


P^~~^~ 


^P 


--T^ 


~^^. 


=i 


.^r-i-4 


With  His      re  -   fresh  -  ing    dew. 
In      sum-mer's  gold  -  en     days. 
And    sing    right   mer   -    ri  -  ly. 
The   best   loved   works    of      God. 


God  loves  the  lit 

God  loves  the  lit 

God  loves  the  Ht 

God  loves  the  lit 


^: 


n*- 


S^r--^^^=M 


-^^mm 


tie   flow-ers, 
tie  spar-rows, 
tie  streamlets, 
tie  chil-dren. 


Copyright.  1898,  by  Brethren  PubUahinB:  House. 


God  Loves  Them 


^m 


m 


^1 


^ 


-jT-^-r-i 


i 


Lit  -  tie,  lit  -  tie  flow  -  ers,    God  loves  the  lit  -  tie  flow-ers,    God  loves  them. 

Lit  -  tie,  lit  -  tie  spar -rows,  God  loves  the  lit  -tie  spar-rows,  God  loves  them. 

Lit  -  tie,  lit  -  tie  stream-lets,  God  loves  the  lit  -tie  streamlets, God  loves  them. 

Lit  -  tie,  lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren,  God  loves  the  lit  -  tie  chil-dren,  God  loves  them. 


? 


48 

Joseph  Mohr. 

*  Andante.     ^  ,^  fc>^ 


^ 


-^^ 


&=t±H 


n 


Holy  Night 


Franz  Gruber, 


Ji: 


1  '  -        -   -2-  1 

1.  Si  -  lent  night!            Ho  -  ly  night!  All       is  calm,            all     is  bright 

2.  Si  -  lent  night!            Ho  -  ly  night!  Shep-herds  quake          at    the  sight! 

3.  Si  -  lent  night!            Ho  -  ly  night!  Son      of    God,  love's  pure  light 

-A-         -A-                                -A-         -A-  •           •      -F-                      -A-      -A-     -A- 


E 


t=t=t 


?^ 


4s=^ 


:^^ 


^=K=^ 


v-^ 


^^^^ 


ii^. 


fcc 


5^ 


-^=v^ 


^ 


Round  yon  vir  -  gin  moth-er  and  Child! 
Glo-ries  stream  from  heav-en  a  -  far, 
Ra  -  diant  beams  from  Thy  ho-ly  face, 


'tr 


Ho  -  ly  In-fant,so 
Heav'nly  hosts    sing 
With  the  dawn  of  re  - 


ten-der  and  mild, 
Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia. 
deem  -  ing  grace, 


:t=t=t: 


^—\ p-:^:^=K 


P— t^-p- 


-P-b)— ^=P= 


i 


^J 


m 


33E?3^ 


^ 


Sleep      in      heav  -  en  -  ly      peace, 
Christ,  the     Sav  -  ior,    is      born! 
Je    -    sus,   Lord,    at    Thy    birth, 


t^=^- 


k=± 


I  ^       ^-     V 

Sleep    in     heav  -  en  ■ 
Christ,  the  Sav  -  ior, 
Je    -  sus,  Lord,    at 


tt^ 


ly    peace. 

is      born!. 

Thy   birth. 


m 


*Effective  if  sung  at  a  distance. 


49 

Palmer  Hartsou^h. 


Cheerful  Giving 


J.  H.  Fillmore. 


m 


n 


it 


!^ 


i- 


ii 


A — A 


^=9- 


1.  Give      as    the  Lord    has    pros  -  pered  thee.      Give,     give      to    the       Lord; 

2.  Give      to    the  poor      a  -  long     the    wa)^      Give,     give      to    the       Lord; 

3.  Give,  though  so  poor    thy    gift      may  seem.      Give,     give      to    the       Lord; 


^SS 


^M- 


V ^— p: 


1 — r 


=F=P=F^ 


# — »- 


5^ 


-^-rb : ;: \ ^- 

^                1                            1                        .                 .^               . 

/  U\      ^ 

CJ        '      j 

) 

h              1        • 

P        1  ' 

p 

1     i  1 

tn\^  ^     n 

n    J       ^ 

V 

1                J                              '                1   • 

-—  '  ' 

vM*        X  • 

•ax        2 

T 

T         •        • 

•        5 

^ 

Give 
Give 
Give 

5 

with    a      will 
to    the     hea  - 
but  the     cup 

1.      ^      T 

•  ing 
then 
in 

*         V        ?             w  • 

mind    and    free.      Give, 
far       a  -  way,      Give, 
Je  -  sus'  name.     Give, 

r-* ^ ^ r— -- 

give     to 
give     to 
give     to 

— k ^- 

the 
the 
the 

Lord; 
Lord; 
Lord; 

(?JH5— S-i- 

fK         {S 1 

— ti 

^ 1 \ T 

__ip^ 1 1 1 1 

-f^-S-^H 

'^b  b  f: 

L         L        L       1 

1  ^     -;      ' 

p 

r      r 

^ 

'-'         1 

1           ^        1 

1 

b     b 

b 

W ^_! ^ ^ ^ 1 LW ^ • a LB ^ ^ 


He     hath  sup-plied  thee  o'er  and  o'er,  Blessed  thee  in    bas  -  ket  and     in  store, 
Give    to   His    need  -  y      as    they  cry.    Give      to    His  peo  -  pie    ere    they  die, 
Cheer-ful  then    give    the  good  thou  hast,   Fear  -  less  thy  bread  on    wa  -  ters  cast, 


m 


-Jl 


AUC; 


rp: 


t^Jr_ 


:=:       .^- 


*—%-n 


t 


*=ni:^ 


s^ 


■p-^— I — ir 


I    u    I 


i 


** 


:t5=:^: 


H P-r-^ 


Refrain. 


^^^ 


^-^•-q- 


-A  — 


♦c^it 


rb 


Prom-ised  to      fill    thee  more  and  more.  Thy  gra  -  cious   Lord. 

Give    to    His   gos  -  pel  that    it     fly,    Oh,  give,  give,   give.      Give,  give  with  a 

It        will    re  -  turn    to    thee    at    last.    In     liar  -  vests  great. 


^^^^^^^^^^ 


will  -  ing  hand,  Give,  give  with  a    lib  -  eral  hand,  Give        at  His  blest  command  Who 


l=:t 


P--H^ 


-#— • 


=1-55^ 


i:=t=t 


-•— #- 


v—^-xy 


t=Xi- 


^F^'-^ 


Copyrifrht,  1896.  by  Fillmore  Bros.     Used  by  permission. 


3 


^-1=^7*-^ 


Cheerful  Giving 


t=t 


IJT 


k  ^ — a; — u 


^i 


pros-pered    thee, 
I  ^ 


Give, 


-!^=1- 


at   His  blest  command  Who  pros  -  pered    thee 


lE^ 


50 


Little  Feet,  Be  Careful 


Mrs.  L.  M.  B.  Bateman. 


^^ 


fe^ 


J.  H.  Rosecrans. 


t=^ 


I 


^EEj: 


--^= 


*i^ 


♦-i- 


'tr^9r 


1.  I    washed  my  hands  this  morn  -  ing,  Oh,  ver  -  y  clean  and  white,  And  lent  them 

2.  I       told    my  ears    to     lis    -  ten    Quite  close-ly    all    day  thro',  For  an  -  y 

3.  My  eyes    are    set    to  watch  them  A  -  bout  their  work  or    play,  To  keep  them 


F=P= 


i^ 


k A— 


M 


^ 


:&rri; 


r=r'^="='=^ 


^ 


Chorus. 


^±^- 


4Xirft 


I 


-•-'7^: 


• — #- 


both    to    Je  -  sus,    To  work  for    Him    till  night. 

act      of  kind-ness    Such  lit  -  tie  hands  can    do.       Lit -tie    feet,  be    care-ful 

out      of   mis  -  chief,  For  Je  -  sus'  sake    all    day. 


;-— m «-— r  ▲ A ▲ r-A 1 F 1 f-\ g- 


^=^- 


^=$^ 
^ 


^^^S 


KJl  f^    h-r^ 


i=i: 


iiiS 


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Where  you  take  me     to;        An  -  y  -  thing  for    Je  -  sus.    On  -  ly    let    me    do. 


ft  h. 


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Copyright,  1886,  by  Fillmore  Bros. 


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51 


Sleep,  Baby 


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Marfeuerltte  Bixler  Garrett. 

— \ — ^- 


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^   ^   -'   J  ^   J   '-'   J 

Like  a       era -die    rock-ing,  rock-ing,     Si  -  lent,  peace-ful,   to     and     fro, 


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Like    a      moth-er's  sweet  looks  drop -ping    On    the     lit  -  tie      face     be-  low, 


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Hangs  the  green  earth,   swing- ing,  turn  -  ing,     Jar  -  less,  noise-less,  safe    and    slow, 

J J '^r-T^-^-L^ P-,  f     f     f      y       .f       f       ^ 


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Falls  the   light  of    God's  face    bend-ing    Down  and  watch -ing    us       be-  low. 


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f  Cra  -  die  rock-ing  to  and  fro 


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Grppnfarths»int'ini;saf«an<l  slow,  God  is  watching  us  be-low.  Sleep. baby, sleep, Sleep. . . 


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Mr».  O.  D.  Garrett,  owner.    Used  by  permission. 


52 


Little  Builders 


E.  R.  Latta 

d2 


larjinrfr- D^jv 


^lEfeN^jsS^ 


j.  D.  Shaver. 


fcj 


:a=:lt 


1.  We    are    lit  -  tie    build-  ers,    Rear -ing  block  by     block;     And   our  sure  foun- 

2.  We    are     lit  -  tie     build-  ers,    Do   -  ing  God's  com- mand;     Not   like    un  -  be- 

3.  We    are    lit  -  tie    build  -  ers,    Build- ing  for    the     skies;     And  our    joy    in- 


Nor    for  praise  of    man;     But    for    our  Re- deem -er.     Do  -  ing    all    we    can. 
'Gainst  the  pow'rs  of  wrong.  Faith  and  hope  in     Je  -  sus;    They  shall  make  us  strong. 
Do     not    i  -  die    stand!   Come  and  speed  our  build -ing     For  the  heav'n-ly    land. 


g^SEE 


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D     ^     [)     [) 


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Copyright,  1898,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


53 


I  Am  Coming 


W-  -+  T^0  ^        I)         ^-^ -^- 


W.  G   Fischer. 


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I  am  com  -  ing  to  the  cross;  I  am  poor,  and 
Here  I  give  my  all  to  Thee,  Friends,  and  time,  and 
Je  -  sus  comes!  He    fills  my     soul!      Per  -  feet  -  ed         in 


^1 

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i 


weak,  and  blind; 
earth  -  ly  store; 
Him     I        am; 


^^pj^ k ? ^ 


P=P: 


^ 


=P==P= 


Cho.— /     am    trust •  ing.  Lord,  in     Thee,       Dear       Lamb     of 


i 


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Cal  •  va    -    ry; 
D.  C.  for  Chorus. 


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-■^-^-•-^y 


I  am  count  -  ing  all  but  dross,  I  shall  full  sal 
Soul  and  bod  -  y  Thine  to  be—  Whol-ly  Thine  for 
I      am      ev  -   'ry   whit  made  whole;      Glo  -  ry,    glo    -    ry 


va  -  tion  find, 
ev  -  er  -  more, 
to      the     Lamb. 


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& 


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Hum-bly      at      Thy  cross   I      bow,       Je  -  sus,    save      me,  save    me     noiv. 


54 


Promotion  Song 


Mrs.  5.  A.  Gamble. 


S.  B.  Gamble. 


i^ 


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m 


g=Ji=,=t»3SE 


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1.  With   ban-  ner    and     song    we    are  niarch-ing     a  -  long,  With '"For-ward"  for 

2.  Our    cuun  -  try    has      need     of  val  -  or  -  ous    deed,  Her     ban  -  ner  leads 

3.  With   ban  -  ner    and     song    we     are  niarch-ing     a  -  long.  Pro  -  mot  -  ed      a 


^Tt^^ 


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i^szzts: 


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watch-word  to  -  day; One  step     at 

for  -  ward  to  -  day; Its    folds  are 

step  to-  day;.  .^. ._. . . . .    As      years 


a      time,  we    are  form-ing      in 
un  -  furled,  we  must  teach   the  whole 
go      by      we    will  faith  -  ful  -  ly 


p^p^j 


S5 


line.    Our  Sav-ior's  com-mand  to  o  -  bey. 

world  Our  Sav-ior's  com-mand  to  o  -  bey . 

try      Our  Sav-ior's  com-mand  to  o  -  bey. 

-b » — r^ *— 


Ev  -   er      on, 


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ev    -    er 


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on!     We  will  stead  -  i 


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ly  march,  ev  -  er 


on; 


-i-    't    TsT    -i^    -at- 

Till    pro  -  mot  -  ed    at 


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last, 


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Earth's  con  -  fiicts  all    past,   We  stead 


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■- \ « '    -  ^v.. 

i    -  ly    march  ev  -  er     on 


pp 


55 


A  Band  of  Boys 


George  Orlia  Webster. 
Voices  in  Unison. 


Grant  Colfax  Tullar. 


-flpA 

1 

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-V 

-  -1 

\ — 

1 — 

— P.    *^ 

i-   .^i— ; h— ^ 

1.  We're 

2.  We're 

3.  We're 

4.  We're 

a 

a 
a 
a 

band 
band 
band 
band 

f 

of 
of 
of 
of 

— V- 

boys, 
boys, 
boys, 
boys, 

— ^r L-« — 

1 

You   would  know 
And     we      can't 
Hope  you     don't 
If        you     can't 

by     the    noise,  There's  a 
help    the    noise,  'Tis      the 
niiiid    the    noise,  'Tis        a 
stand  the    noise,    It          is 

/i^'     H    i       m 

r           ;            i            ; 

1                    1 

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1 

1 

1 

1            1 

s 


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day  that  will  come  ere  long,- 
way    of    the  boys,  you  know; 
fact  that  it's  just    be  -  gun, 
sad   that  you  all    are  here, 

f- 


I 

If  you  look  a  -  head,  You  can  hear  our  tread, 
If  we  can't  keep  still.  With  a  boy's  strong  will. 
For  we  mean  to  fight  In  the  cause  of  right. 
For  there  will  be    more,  When  the  fight  is    o'er. 


^- 


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Chorus. 


i 


^^ 


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As  we  march    a  -  gainst  the  wrong. 

We  can  strike  old      sin       a     blow.  We    are  march-ing     on      to 

Till  the      vie   -  to    -  ry        is    won. 

And  we      raise    the      vie  -  tor's  cheer. 


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35: 


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man -hood,  And     a  man's  place  we    will 

-U-^ .J \ I    r 


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fill; 


pih- 

When  the  Lord  says, "Go, 


^: 


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rit 


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We     will     not     say,*'No,"  But    with    one     voice      say^ 

1      I      I       h     h     I        I 


■-^ 


s 


'I       wiU.= 


SeI 


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Copyright,  1916.  by  Tullar-Meredith  Co.    International  Copyright  secured. 


56 


The  Children  Are  Coming 


A.  H.  B. 


^ 


^^ 


fcife: 


3Et 


W 


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Adaline  H.  Beery 

fa 


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:^tijSL=A 


^^ 


1.  We're  cora-ing  to   wor-ship  the  Mas-ter,      To  glean  in     His  bar -vest  so  white 

2.  We'll  watch  for  the  wheat  in  the  cor  -  ners,    And  bind    it      in  bright  lit  -  tie  sheav 

3.  We'll  work  for  the  poor  lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren  Who're  dT7elling  be  -yond  the  dark  seas; 

4.  The      les-sons  of  pa-tienceand  kind-ness     We'll  car  -  ry  wher-ev  -  er    we  go; 


es; 


^33 


1  :  1 


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i 


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D  i)  i>  ;  F^ 


i>    [>    i> 


t>— p    D  'I '-'I 


^^ 


■^-4^ 


E^^ 


16 


We'll  fol-low  the  ranks  of    the  reap-ers,   And    sing   in  the  glad  sum-mer  light. 

We'll  store  it      a-  way    in    the  gar  -  ner    Where  Je-sus  His  treas-ure    re  -  ceives. 

We    know  that  their  souls  are    as    pre  -  cious  To      Je-sus  as  an  -  y      of    these. 

Our  prayers  the  wide  world  shall  en  -  cir  -  cle     That  all   men  our  Sav  -  ior  may  know. 


^P— ^ 


^^ 


-K— ^- 


^^m 


^^~P~ur~p~P    [>    [>    P=F^ 


ES^ 


^^ 


p   p   p   p   p   p 


Choeus. 


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--^ 


i=i=i= 


^=f^ 


We're  com-ing,  dear  Sav -ior,  we're  com-ing,      To    an-swer  Thy  clear,  ten-der   call; 


^^ k — It- 


8=1: 


"C  g  r  mt- 


^: 


^=p: 


-P— P    P~P~P= 


■P     P    P     P    P" 


|^3E|^^^g^_j,U^JjVg[pi 


We're  com-ing,  dear  Friend  of  the    chil  -  dren,  We  bring  Thee  our  serv-ice,  our  all. 


■  =:t=ct-=t=i_i^    t  i^-\-=^z=^=ri 


^S 


S 


Copyright.  1922,  by  William  Beery. 


57 

M.  B.  G 


Little  Sunbeams 


^ 


Margueritte  Bixler  Garrett. 


-f-7- 


FT 


4 


J — *" 


1.  We  are   lit  -  tie   sun -beams,  We   must  shine       In    this  big,  sweet  world  of  ours, 

2.  We  are   lit  -  tie  sun -beams,  We   must  shine       In    this  bus  -  y    world  of  ours, 


te^^^^g^ 


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tfqti 


=isa 


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m 


^-=:fe=.^ 


:^: 


7^' 


Yours    and     mine.     We  must  help  the   bird  -  ies    sing,    Help  the  flow  -  ers  grow, 
Yours    and     mine.     We  must  beau- ti  -  fy     the  earth,  Chase  dark  clouds  a  -  way, 


^^ 


■^. =1- 


^^^^^^ 


Chorus. 


i 


:& 


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1^=5: 


y      i     'S — t 


r 

Laugh-ing,  danc-ing  mer-ri-ly,     We  come  and    go.       ^^^  ^^^^_^^^  j.^  _  ^j^  ^^.^ean^g 
Laugh-mg,  danc-mg  raer-ri-ly,     We  work  and  play. 


i^i±- 


A__J. 


m. 


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t5ric:|5 


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"4        i        ? 


ii: 


We  must     be, 

4ii 


^— -p— •— -^- 


Shin-ing,  0    so  bright, that    all    may     see;        His  own  lit -tie 
-^  .  -  .  'f-   -^ 


-0 — #- — *- 


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sun-beams  good  and    true.       Don't  you  want  to  be   a    lit  -  tie    sun  -    beam  too? 


7^^ ^-^— r  C    S  "r   'f—ri 1 5 — r»~ 


Mrs.  O.  D.  Garrett,  owner.    Used  by  permission. 


58 


The  World  Children  For  Jesus 


M.  C.  B. 

With  expression. 


"For  of  such  is  the  kinijdoin  of  heaven." 


Margaret  Coote  Brown. 


t^ 


iMivZ 


v=p: 


-f)H — j^ 


T"P 


JL.— Ml 


|5^3==^z±: 


1.  The  cunnincj  papoose  in  the  wigwam  that  lives,  Whose  life  is  so  hap-py  and  free, 

2.  The  Es-ki-mo  babies  are  wrapped  all  in  fur;  They  live  in  the  north  coun-try, 

3.  The   lit-tle  Jap  babies,  with  shining  dark  eyes,  Live  on  a  green  isle  in  the    sea; 

4.  The  pret-ty  brown  babies  who  roll  in  the  sand,  In  a  country  far  o-  ver  the    sea, 

5.  And  all  the  dear  babies,wher-ev-er  they  grow, So  cunning,  so  precious,  so    wee. 


Is  my 
Where 
Too 
Are  my 
Are 


:fc=t5: 


P=^ 


^^. 


rife* 


:s 


p^ 


In  -  di  -  an  broth-er;  and  Je  -  sus  loves  him    Just  as  He  loves  you  and  me 

cold      winds  blow;      and  Je  -  sus  loves  them  Just  as  He  loves  you  and  me. 

man-y    to     count;    and  Je  -  sus  loves  them  Just  as  He  loves  you  and  me. 

Af  -  ri  -  can  brothers;  and  Je  -  sus  loves  them  Just  as  He  loves  you  and  me. 

God'sdarlingchildren;and  Je  -  sus  loves  them  Just  as  He  loves  you  and  me. 


I 


Refrain.  Sostenuto. 


^=«: 


^ 


:45: 


-Jt5=^ 


The  world        children  for  Je  -  sus, 


The  world       chil-dren  for  Je-sus, 


The 


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Copyrigrht  by  Margaret  Coote  Brown.    Smith  &  Lamar.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  ow^ners  of  Copyright. 

Used  by  permission. 


The  World  Children  For  Jesus 


gs^ 


a 


world 


ff 


-•--ai 


chil-drenfor  Jesus  who  loves  them,  Who  loves       ev    -    'ry   one, 


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dim. 


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iii 


59 


God  Bless  Our  Land 


Chas.  T.  Brooks  and  John  5.  Dwi^ht. 


lifeSEi^^: 


-m 1 *l- 


P.  H.  Fellows. 


^ 


~^. 


1.  God  bless    our        na  -  tive    land; 

2.  For    her      our     prayer  shall   rise 


^ 


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Firm    may    she        ev  -  er      stand 
To       God      a    -  bove     the     skies; 

J I      h    ^ 


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Thro'  storm  and      night.  When    the    wild      tem  -  pests  rave,    Rul  -  er        of 
On        Him    we       wait.    Thou    who     art        ev     -     er      nigh,    Guard-ing    with 


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wind      and  wave.  Do    Thou    our    coun  -  try    save, 
watch -ful     eye.     To     Thee      a    -  loud     we     cry. 


^^ 


By     Thy    great  might. 
God  save      the     State. 


I 


Copyright,  1920,  by  P.  H.  Fellows. 


60 


The  Story  Oft  Told 


J.  O.  B. 


J.  O.  Barnhart. 


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J        £i        J          \           ^ .       ,  f 

1.  There's    a       sto   -  ry      oft     told, 

2.  There      is     noth  -  ing     on     earth 

3.  From     the    isles     of     the     sea 

4.  When     at     last     we    shall  stand, 
^        ^        1.       ^-  ^1.      f-       ^ 

•^         •         -        -       -^-       -f            \)^  \) 

But      it       nev  -  er    grows   old,     Though  I 
Can     com  -  pare  with    its    worth,  Not 
Comes  a       pit   -  i   -    ful      plea.    Go       and 
With   the     num  -  ber  -  less    band    Who    the 

/^"vU^  .1     I         'A 

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hear 

it        a    -    gain 

and      a    -   gain, 

How      a       Fa    -    ther    in       love, 

thou  - 

sands    of        sil    - 

ver     and      gold, 

Nor     the    wealth      of     the     mine; 

gath 

-  er     them      in     - 

to      the      fold. 

In          a       glo    -    ri  -  ous    throng, 

face 

of     their    Sav    - 

ior      be   -  hold, 

The     glad    song      that  shall     rise 

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From   the   man-sions   a   -  bove  Sent  peace  and  good -will      un  -  to    men. 

'Tis       a    treas-ure     di  -  vine,  The  sto  -  ry  that    nev-  er  grows  old. 

With     a    beau  -  ti  -  ful     song.  And  the      sto  -  ry  that    nev  -  er  grows  old. 

Throughout  all     the  bright  skies  Is      the  sto  -  ry  that    nev  -  er  grows  old. 


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Tis  the  sto  -  ry  oft  told.  But  it  nev-er  grows  old;  Go  and  tell  it     a  -  gain  and    a- 


W. 


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gain ,  For  it  seemeth  more  sweet  Each  time  you  repeat  The  sto  -  ry  that  nev-er  grows  old . 


Copyriarht,  1922,  by  Brethren  PubHshinar  House. 


61 


Wonderful  Words 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


S 


IP 


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Won-der-ful    words    of 
Won-der  -  ful    words    of 


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life 
life 


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1.  Sing    them    o   -  ver      a  -  gain  to  me, 

2.  Christ,  the  bless  -  ed    One,  gives  to  all 

3.  Sweet -ly     ech  -  o      the    gos  -  pel  call,     Won-der-ful    words    of      life; 

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Won  -  der  -  ful  words    of 

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t      me  more    of    their  beau 

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see. 

life; 

Sin 

-  ner,   list     to     the      lov  - 

ing 

call. 

Won  -  der  -  ful   words    of 

life; 

Of 

-    fer    par  -  don    and  peace 

h     h     h     h 

to 

all. 

Won  -  der  -  ful  words    of 

life; 

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Words     of        life      and      beau    -   ty,        Teach     me      faith    and       du    -    ty. 
All  so        free  -  ly         giv    -    en,       Woo    -  ing      us         to       heav    -  en. 

Je     -     sus,      on    -   ly        Sav    -    ior.       Sane    -    ti    -    fy        for    -    ev    -    er. 


^  ^   Chorus. 

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Beau-ti  -  ful  words, 
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9          9          9           *         P  ' 

won  -  der  -  ful  words,  Won  -  der  -  ful  words    of      life; 

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Beau  -  ti  -  ful  words,  won  -  der  -  ful  words,  Won  -  der  -  ful  words    of      life 
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Used  by  per.  The  John  Church  Co.,  owners  of  the  Copyright. 


62 

Adaline  H.  Beery. 


Here  We  Come 


J.  Henry  Showalter. 


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1.  Here     we  come,  with  songs    of    glad  -  ness; 'Tis     our  own,   the    chil-dren's  day! 

2.  'Tis        a    time     of      sun  -  ny  sweet -ness, 'Tis     our  own,  tliis    fair    June  day! 


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Chase    a  -  way    all    win  -  try  sad  -  ness,   For    the  earth    is   green  and  gay;  Yes, 
Buds  have  come  to  their  com-plete-ness,  Sum-mer  hopes  have  come  to    stay;  Yes, 


feff^   p:   gzzgS 


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Gath  -  er     in       the    ra  -  diant  flow  -  ers,   Let     their  fra-grance  fill     the    air, 
Sure  -  ly     ev  -  'ry  heart    is     beat  -  iiig    With  our  kind    Cre  -  a  -  tor's  praise; 

-4-.        -*-       -*-.       -*-       -*-.  _ 


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Notes    of    birds     in    leaf  -  y    bow  -  ers    Float    in  -  to      the  house    of  prayer. 
May      He    bless    this  chil-dren's  meet  -  ing,  May     we   serve  Him    all     our  days. 


:^±=M: 


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Refrain 


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Joy- ful,  joy-ful  chil-dren  we.  Faith -ful,  help- ful  may  we    be;  On    the  truth  we 

-A  .      A-     -A-       -A 


-A-     -A 


Copyright,  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


Here  We  Come 


P_-^ 


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stand,  Read-y      at    com  -  mand,  Christ  to    fol  -  low  to        the    heav'n-ly    land. 


! )     H^  ^i*    r     I 


63 


Children's  Off( 


Laura  E.  Newell. 


iren  s  wirering 

(Children's  Day) 


Mm. 


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R.  A.  Glenn. 


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^     -♦  •  -♦-       -♦  • 


1.  Come,  all    ye  chil-dren,  chant  the  re-frain,  Sound  ye  His  prais-es  glad  -  ly      a  -  gain; 

2.  Hap  -  py  our  hearts  this  glad  Children's  day,  Flo  w'rs  in  pro-fu-sion,  bright  in    ar  -ray, 

3.  Shout,shoutho-san-na,  tell  of  His  love,  All      of  His  bless-ings  faith -ful  -  ly  prove; 

-A— -dk — A ▲ — r* «-^;— A- 


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He      who     in  heav'n  and  earth  doth  reign.  Now  claims  our  grate 

Sun  -  light     is  gleam -ing  where  we    stray.   To      glad  -  den     all 

All       of      our  needs  doth  He      sup  -  ply.    Who  rules  a  -  bove 

.;:  4f    A A-i s ▲ .▲ — tA A A-T A — i-A- 


ful    lays, 
a  -  round, 
the   skies. 


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Chorus. 


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-•-^ — •- 


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Shout,  shout  His  prais-es,    Joy  -  ful  -  ly  sing,  Un  -  to   the  Sav-ior  our  of-f 'ring  bring; 
.ij  ft    A       A^-A      A       A       rA A- 


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Je  -  sus  who  loves  us,  we'll  crown  our  King,    And  praise  His   ho 

-A) M- i ^ A A  -  -  -  .... 


ly    name. 


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Copyright,  1891,  by  Geo.  F.  Rosche, 


64 


Our  Children's  Day 


i 


Rev.  William  H.  Shults. 

Bright  and  Cheerful. 


s.  w.  s. 


# 


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1.  How  cheer  -  ful  should  we    chil  -  dren  be      On      this,    our  Chil  -  dren's  Day; 

2.  His    love     we    see      in      ev  -  'ry    gift,    From  gar  -  den,  woods,  or     fields; 

3.  The  bless  -  ed  Word  shall  be      our  guide,  To      lead     us     in       the     way. 


»5^ 


-A A- 


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With  joy  we  come  a  -  mong  you  here.  To  speak,  and  sing,  and  pray. 
Most  pre  -  cious  is  the  bless  -  ed  boon  His  ho  -  ly  Word  re  -  veals. 
Where  ev   -  er  -  last  -  ing     joy    and  peace  Will  make    e  -  ter  -  nal    day. 


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Chorus. 


^i^^^il^l^^P^ 


-w-  -w    -w-   -w-     -w      -w-     -w- 

We  come  to     praise       and  hon  -  or     God,       A    hap  -  py  Chris-tian 


band. 


We  come  to  praise 

4^   ■ 


^^^m 


A     hap  -  py  Chris-tian  band;     For    He is    good, these  fruits  and 

For  He  is  good. 


py^=Fi^Fi=rm[ 


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flow'rs     Are  from   His    lov  -  ing    hand.      Are  from   His    lov  -  ing    hand. 


lg^M^H^-H^-H^^^Eg^3 


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65 


Children  O'er  the  Seas 


Carrie  B.  Adams. 


Carrie  B.  Adams. 


~T rn 

IS                 |K                 fK                 K 

1 1 

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-^       L)      -a-     -2-     -H-     -5-     -^     -^-     -^     -^-     -a-     -2-     -J^     -5-     -^. 

1.  The      lit  -  tie     chil  -  dren     of       Ja  -  pan    Are      gaz  -  ing     o'er     the      sea, 

2.  The    chil-  dren     of       far       In  -  di    -    a      Are    wait  -  ing,  watch -ing      too, 

3.  In      Chi  -  na,    too,  they're  wait- ing    now,  Oh!    don't    you    hear  them    call? 

/my 

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And     as     they     wait  with 
For      ti  -  dings    sweet    of 
Still    wait -ing     there    for 


^—t- 


gen  -  tie  voice  They  say  to  you  and  me: 
Je  -  sus'  love;  And  thus  they  say  to  you: 
Je   -  sus'    love;  They    say      to       one    and    all: 


m 


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Chorus. 


1-2.  "Oh!    come!, 
3.  "Oh!    send!. 


Oh! 
Oh! 


come!, 
send!.. 


Oh!   come     to 
Oh!    send      to 


us,      we     pray! 
us,      we     pray! 


&. 


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Oh!     come! Oh! 

Oh!      send! Oh! 


■t—^—t—tr^-:ir. 


come! 
send!. , 


Oh!    come    to 
Oh!     send     to 


us       to  -  day!" 
us       to  -  day!" 


^ 


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1 

Used  by  permission. 


66 


It  Never  Pays  to  Be  Bad 


Lizzie  DeArmond. 
,,       Modcrato. 


(MoTtoN  Song.) 


1.  H.  Meredith. 


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1.  When  wrong  thu'ts 'come  we'll -drive  tbeni    out,      For      sin       be  -   gins    ^in  -  side, 

2.  God    tries      to      win      us      back     to      Him,     He    wants    us       to       be    good, 

3.  If         Je    -  sus    fills      our  ^hearts  with  good.     The    bad     will    ^run       a  -  way; 


III 

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And    not      an        e    -  vil    word  or  deed      Witb  -  in  our  'bearts  shall    bide. 

And   take    the    road    that  'leads  to  beay'n,  As       all  His     cbil  -  dren  should. 

We'll 'ask   Him    now      to    make  us  clean,    And    free  from     sin     each    day. 


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It       nev  -  er     pays    to      be      bad, 


iz^ 


f       T' 

No!    it      nev  -  er     pays    to     be      bad; 


-^      *     J-U-Jz 


!!z=;2z::q 


^F==E 


r^ K       ^^- ^ 


It    makes  one     feel      so     mean 


side,       It     nev-er    pays    to      be     bad. 


'^  -^-) h-     ^         r     H-       !  I  H — "^i- — \- hi  '■       ■■ 


CopyriKht,  1905,  by  Tullar-Meredith  Co. 

MOTIONS 

1.  Brin^r  hands,  palms  inward,  toward  breast.  2.  Throw  hands  outward.  3.  Lay  rijrht  hand  on 
breast.  4  Lay  rijrht  hand  on  heart.  5.  Movp  riRht  hand  diajaronally  upward.  6.  Move  hands  outward, 
making:  running:  motion  with  them.    7.  Fold  hands  and  look  up  until  close  of  last  line. 


67 


i 


M.  B.  G. 


3E^ES 


Life  Stories 


Mar^uerltte  Blxler  Garrett. 


^ 


:ifv 


i 


There's   a  sweet     lit  -  tie  sto 

There's  a  sweet    lit  -  tie  sto 

There    are  man  -  y      life  sto 

Let        us  treas  -  ure  these  sto 


ry  of       old, 

ry  of       old, 

ries  re  -  plete 

ries  to  -  day, 


la^ 


In  a  book  named  the 
In  this  gos  -  pel  so 
With  de  -  vo  -  tion  and 
Trust  and  sing      as      we 


Bi  -  ble  it      is    told,  How  the   Lord      in    His  ver  -  i  -  fy  -  ing  truth,  Crowned  with 
pleas-ing-ly     is    told,  How  the  roy  -  al  -  ty     of  moth-er-hood  should  be  Shown  thro' 
sac-ri-fice   so  sweet  Which  on  earth      are        nev-er  ful  -  ly    told.  But        in 
jour-ney  on    our  way.   Re      -      fleet    -  ing  His  glo  -  ry  from  a  -  bove.  From      e- 


^O-U-fa^ 


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Refrain. 


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hon  -  or    the     beau    -    ti  -  ful  Ruth. 

Ma  -  ry    the  maid  of    Gal  -  i  -  lee.       'Tis    my  Lord    and  Mas-ter  call  -  ing 

heav'n  found  in    let    -     ters    of    gold. 

ter   -  ni-ty's  moth-er-hood  of    love. 

A-       -A-        -*-.       -A-       -A-  •        -^ 

t-4::— .t~-t— f— r— :^t 


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me,  Gen  -  tly   say  -  ing:  "Come,  glean  a  -  long    my    way; 


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ir  "ST- 


ward  rich  and  sure  thine  will  be—       Come  and  glean  in  my  wheat-field  to-day. ' 


rit-^-r->: 


5=fc 


Mrs.  O,  D.  Garrett,  owner.    Used  by  perrrrisaion. 


't±^ 


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68 


First  the  Line  On  Coast  We  Make 


Rev.  C.  W. 

Ross. 

("Palestine  Song") 

Music  aiTar\$ed. 

!/  if  k~} 

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P           R 

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1.  First    the    line      on    coast    we  make; 

2.  Look-ing  north- ward  you    may  view 

3.  On        Zi   -  on  stands  Je  -  ru    -  sa  -  leni; 

4.  Ca  -   per  -  na  -  um      by    Gal  -  i  -  lee, 

5.  From  hea-  then  Tyre    ma  -  te  -  rials  came 

7~^^  r>,      f % ff-T f rf 1 rh-^ hr 4^: 

Me  ■ 
Leb 
Six 
Near 
To 
A- 

rom  next,  a  marsh  -  y  lake; 
-  a  -  non  and  Her  -  mon,  too; 
miles  south    is    Beth  -  le  -  hem; 

its  twin  Beth  -  sai  -  da  see; 
build    a    temple  to  God's  name; 

f  f    .  ,lr-   #    *   . 

©«a^ 

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i- 

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_J_J_ 

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Then   the    Sea     of    Gal    -  i  -  lee.     Ex  -  act 

-  ly    east 

of    ( 

3ar- 

mel,  see. 

Car-  mel  and    Gil-  bo    -  a      grim,          Ta - 

bor,    E  - 

bal,  ( 

3er 

-  i  -  zim. 

On  01   -  ive's  slope    is    Beth  -  an  -  y,     Beth-ab 

-    a  -  ra 

by 

Jor- 

dan  see. 

Cae  -  sa  -  re   -  a,    Phi  -  lip  -  pi.      At    Her-i 

non's  base 

is    seen 

to     lie; 

The  sor-rowing  wid-ow's  son      at     Nain          Je  - 

sus  raised 

to 

life 

a  -  gain 

^      ^.     ^      .      ^    f^f^    ^^^    A- 

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m^m- 


The  Jor  -  dan  riv  -  er  flows  through  both         To      the  Dead  Sea    on      the  south; 

Near  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem     we      see  01    -    i  -  vet     and  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

Our  Sav  -  ior  drank  at  Sy  -  char's  well;  Of  boy  -  hood  days  let  Naz  -  areth  tell; 
A  -  long  the  coast  these  three  ap  -  pear,  Ga  -  za,  Jop  -  pa,  Cae  -  sa  -  rea; 
See  Dan,  where  Jor-dan's  wa  -  ters    rise.  Beer-she  -  ba    near  -  er    trop  -  ic     skies; 


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reat  Sea  \ 
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a  -  ter  ti 
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vest  -  ward  lies, 
outh   and   west    0: 
jrned  to      wine 
we     may    go      Tc 
cit  -  ies    stand  An 

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1-9-T— ii — « — ^ 

retch -ing  far      as 
one  -  ly    Ne-bo's 
)wed  our  Lord    to 
le-bron  next  and 
nark  the  length  of 

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sun  -  s 
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Copyrifrht.  1894,  by  B.  F.  Volla.     Melody  used  by  permission  of  O.  Ditson  &  Company. 


69 


Twilight  is  Falling 


A.  S.  Kleffer. 

II     Andantino. 


B.  C.  Unseld. 


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1.  Twi  -  light  is    steal  -  ing     0   -    ver     the  sea,  Shad  -  ows     are     fall  -  ing 

2.  Voi  -  ces  of    loved  ones!    Songs  of      the  past!  Still      lin  -  ger  round  me 

3.  Come    in  the    twi  -  light,   Come,  come  to  me!  Bring -ing    some  mes-sage 

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Dark  on 

While  life 

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the     lea;      Borne      on      the  night  -  winds,   Voi    -    ces      of     yore 
shall    last;     Lone   -    ly        I      wan   -   der,     Sad    -    ly        I     roam, 
the     sea,     Cheer  -  ing     my    path  -  way     While    here      I     roam, 


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Come  from    the    far 
Seek  -  ing     that  far 
Seek  -  ing     that  far 

I'M            ■  •        ^        'K 

1 

-  off  shore. 

-  off  home.         Far 

-  off  home. 

a  -  way     be-yond  the  star -lit   skies, 

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Where  the     love  -  light     nev  -  er,    nev  -  er     dies,     Gleam  -  eth      a    man  -  sion 


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Filled      with 


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bright! 


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Used  by  per.  of  Ruebush-Kieffer  Co.,  from  Music  Reader  No.  1. 


70 

C.  B.  A. 


The  Golden  Rule 


Carrie  B,  Adams.    By  per. 


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I  I  I  I 

1.  If       Je    -  sus    came    to        us       to  -  day,     I      think  I'd     hear  Him    say, 

2.  He'd  tell      us      we   should  help     to    make    This  world  a       hap  -  pier  place; 


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"Be     kind     and    true      in      all      you      do,    And  lov  -  ing      ev  -  'ry    day." 
For   rich     and    poor    His  love      is      sure— His  mer  -  cy      and     His    grace. 


-&^ 


31 


Chorus. 


'Miz^i- 


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11 — h— r^^iifi— Its: 


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Do 


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Do         un  -    to      oth  -  ers      as       you   would  have   them      do       to        you. 

J.    ., 


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71 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


Charles  Wesley. 


(Martyn.    7s.) 


lil^^il^Eili^^llig^^ 


Fine. 


,    f  Je  -  8U8,  Lov  -  er      of     my    soul,     Let      me    to    Thy     bos  -  om       fly,      ") 
t  While  the  near- er     wa  -  ters   roll,     While  the  tern -pest    still      is        high;   J 


siS 


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£^.  C. -Safe   in  -  to     the     ha  -  ven  guide,  0        re-celve  my    soul     at       last. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


2  Other  refuge  have  I  none, 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
Leave,  oh,  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 
All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I  bring; 
Cover  my  defenseless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 


3  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound; 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  fountain  art, 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart; 

Rise  to  all  eternity. 


72 


He  Liveth  Again 


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.  We 

.  We 

.  All 


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praise  Thee,  0    God!    for    the  Son     of    Thy 
praise  Thee,  0     God!    for    Thy  Spir  -  it      of 
glo  -  ry    and  praise    to     the  Lamb  that  was 

-rf ^ ^^r^ ^^— V- 


love,  For  Je  -  sus  who 
light.  Who  has  shown  us  our 
slain,     Who  has  borne  all     our 


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and     is    now  gone     a  -  bove. 

ior,  and  scat-tered   our  night.     Hal  -  le  -  lu 

and  has  cleansed  ev  -  *ry  stain. 

^      JL       j^.       4IL      ^  ♦.♦^ 


jab!  Thine  the  glo  -  ry,   Hal-le- 


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lu  -  jah!    A  -  men;    Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  Thine  the  glo  -  ry.   He    liv  -  eth     a  -  gain. 


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73 


My  Prayer 


Ida  Blou^h  Snavely. 


w-^' 


^N^ 


Martha  Hamer  Wln^erd. 


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£iM8T 


1.  Fa  -  ther,    in      Thy    mys  -  te-rious  pres-ence       kneel  -  ing,  Fain  would  our 

2.  Fa  -  ther,  through-out  the    dim    and    van  -  ished     a      -      ges  Clear  -  ly     we 

3.  Fa  -  ther,  we    claim     the    calm,  sub -lime    as  -  sur     -    ance  That    from  Thy 

l^  I 

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K           K           K           I,             K 

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^1.,^ h—Ji ., — h- 

_p — p  -P— -h — Tu 

t??i 3 ^ 1 ^  ~ 

-1-" — 4^— It' h— i^-H~ 

"t  -' — i — ? — S— tt^i— tH 

Xs])       *        W        *        V 

hearts  feel    all    Thy  kin  -  dling  love,     For     we     are  weak,  and  need  some  deep  re- 
trace Thy  maj  -  es  -  ty      and  pow'r;  And     in    Life's  book,  re  -  cord  -  ed     on    its 
pres-ence    we    may  nev  -  er  stray;   And  through  the  path -less  "Un-known"  e'er  be- 

.     ^    ^-        *       ^      -k-     A-     #^    #^     A  i^     #^ 

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veal  -ing  Of  trust,  and  strength,  and  calm-ness  from    a  -  bove. 

pa  -  ges.  We  trace    the    hand  that  kept    us     hour    by     hour, 

fore     us  0,  may    Thy    Spir  -  it  lead    to     end  -  less     day. 

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Copyright,  1922,  by  Martha  Hamer  Wingerd. 


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74 


Within  the  Fold 


Rev.  T.  B.  Pollock. 


(PsA.  23.) 


T.  B.  Mosley. 


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1.  Faith -ful 

2.  Hold    me 

3.  Hal  -  low 

4.  Day     by 


Shep  -  herd,     feed  me 

fast,       and     guide  me 

ev     -     'ry       pleas   -  ure, 

day        pre  -   pare  me, 


In       the  pas 

In       the  nar 

Ev  -  'ry  gift 

As    Thou  se 


tures  green; 

row  way; 

and  pain; 

est  best; 


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By  permission  of  J.  Henry  Showalter. 


Within  the  Fold 


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iS^ija — "— i}i — ;: 


^1 


Faith  -  ful  Shep  -  herd,     lead       me 

So,      with  Thee  be    -   side       me, 

Be       Thy  -  self  my      treas  -  ure, 

Then    let  an    -  gels      bear       me 


Where  Thy    steps    are  seen. 

I  shall    nev  -  er  stray. 

Tho'     none    else       I  gain. 

To        Thy    prom  -  ised  rest. 


75 


Savior,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  Us 


Dorothy  A.  Thru  pp. 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury. 


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rfcis: 


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-.     r  Sav  -  ior,  like    a    Shep-herd  lead      us, 

\ln      Thy  pleas-ant  pas-tures  feed      us, 

2    rWe    are  Thine,  do  Thou  be  -  friend  us, 

t  Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin    de  -  fend     us, 

o    r  Ear  -  ly      let    us  seek  Thy  fa    -    vor, 

iBless-ed  Lord  and    on  -  ly  Sav  -  ior, 


Much  we  need  Thy  ten-d'rest  care;  | 
For  our  use  Thy  folds  pre -pare.  J 
Be  the  guar-dian  of  our  way;  1 
Seek  us  when  we  go  a  -  stray.  J 
Ear  -  ly  let  us  do  Thy  will;  \ 
With  Thy  love  our   bos-oms  fill,     j 


^^^H7-4-| \ h — 


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Bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  bless -ed  Je  -  sus.  Thou  hast  bought  us.  Thine  we  are; 

Bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  Hear,   0    hear     us  when  we  pray; 

Bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  loved    us,  love  us  still; 

-A-      -A-  -^-  -^-  -A-       -A-  -A- 


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ed    Je  -  sus,   bless -ed    Je  -  sus,      Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine    we    are. 


W. 


Bless -ed    Je  -  sus,   bless -ed    Je  -  sus,      Hear,  0    hear    us     when    we  pray. 
Bless -ed    Je  -  sus,   bless -ed    Je  -  sus.      Thou  hast  loved  us,    love     us    still. 


^— tr- 


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76 


He  Cares  For  Me 


("Norse  Lullaby.  ") 


S^^^^ 


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1.  How  strong    and  sweet    my        Fa    -    ther's  care,  That,  'round    a  -  bout     me, 

2.  Oh,    keep      me     ev  -  er        in  Thy    love.  Dear    Fa  -  ther,  watch  -  ing 


^^: 


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like      the      air,  Is      with     me      al  -   ways,       ev      -      'ry- where,    Is 

from     a  -  bove.  And    let      me    still      Thy         mer     -     cy    prove.    And 


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with       me       al    -  ways,    ev     -    'ry  -  where!      He     cares         for  me. 

let  me     still       Thy     mer    -    cy     prove,     And    care  for  me. 


i^^m 


Si 


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77 


Throw  a  Little  Sunshine 


Arr.  by  Dr.  J.  B.  Herbert. 


m^i 


1.  Throw    a      lit   -  tie    sun  -  shine  where -so  -  e'er  you    go,     Cheer  the  droop  -  ing 

2.  Throw    a      lit   -  tie    sun  -  shine     as      you  pass    a  -  long,  In       the    qui  -  et 

3.  Thus     the  joy      and  glad  -  ness  which  you  may    im  -  part,  Back    to    you      a 

Ar^ ▲ A-^= A A A r*^ — A A— — A ^ r*-i — 


t—i- i-=t 


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Li.  •" 

'a AI-= »A 


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Alfred 


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V  a  i> 


PP 


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spir  -  it  with  a  smile;  There  s  e  -  nouffh  of  sor  -  row,  mis  -  er  -  y,  and  woe — 
lane  or  crowd-ed  street;  With  the  flow'rs  and  birds,  or  in  the  bus  -  y  throng, 
thou-sand  fold  shail  come;  Joy    shall  crown  your  life,  and  peace  shall  fill    your  heart, 

,.  ,      ir4-tl^— "l4-*-r'^ r*— ■-* *-=— 4^ — * *— r*- 


mi 


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Why  should  we      a      fall-  en    one     re -vile? 
Make  the    peo  -  pie    hap  -  py  whom  you  meet. 
Then    at     last     in  heav'n  a    hap  -  py  home. 

^2- — m^ — ^_ 


_.^   Chorus.  , 


Throw    a     lit  -  tie  sun  -  shine 


»^^ 


p-^^^= 


where-so-e'er  you  go ;  Cheer  the  drooping  spirit  with  a   smile; 


Throw  a   lit  -  tie 


-A— F-ftA— P— r-A!--— A-i-^^A— i<k-^-i^ 


-^~p~^a~p-OiZ2g: 


tticb: 


7—^7-^=^=^=^-- 


with  a  smile,  0      *^ 


^i^i: 


sun- shine,  Throw  a  lit  -  tie  sun-shine.  Cheer  the  drooping  spir  -  it  with  a  smile. 


F     F 


aizi: 


^^— ^^— r^t^~p~t^ 


1 


Copyright,  1898.  by  J.  B.  Herbert 


78 


The  Lord  Keep  Watch  Between  Us 


Rev.  E.  A.  Hoffman. 


A.  J.  Showalter. 


iig 


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1- 


^^=t=i=m=r^^ 


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1.  The   Lord  keep  watch  be  -  tween  us  while  we  part,  His  love    be  o'er    us    still; 

2.  The   Lord  keep  watch  be  -  tween  us   while  we  part,  That  we  may  loy  -  al     be 

3.  The   Lord  keep  watch  be  -  tween  us   while  we  part,  Shield  us  from  ev  - 'ry   harm, 


§->3lt -a-! — »- 


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— » — ' 

s44-l 

His  grace 
To      ev  - 
Pro  -  tect 

sup 
us 

-port  us  while  in    faith    we 
vow  our  lov-ing  hearts  have  p 
from  the  fierce  as- saults    of 

strive  To     do      His    ho   - 

edged,  And  serve  Him  faith 

sin,    Un  -  til      we   meet 

ly 

-ful- 
a  - 

wUI. 

ly- 

gain. 

n 

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Refrain 


The  Lord  keep  watch  be  -  tween  US  while  we  part,  That  faith -ful  we  may  re -main, 

.1 


-A-       A«     H^     A     -f- 

,4. — ^j^ii=n^    k    k- 


^^^p^^^^^ 


And  keep    our  hearts  in    per -feet  peace  and  love,  Un  -  til     we  meet    a  -  gain. 


Copyrijfht.  1898,  by  A.  J.  Showalter.    Used  by  permJaslon. 


79 


Brighten  the  Pathway  To-day 


mM 


Words  and  Music  by  Mrs.  Owen  Price. 


a^: 


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1.  Dark  is  the  path-way  which  sin-ners  tread,  Far  from  the  Sav-ior  their  feet  are  led; 

2.  Straight  is  the  high-way  the  Sav  -  ior  trod,  Straight  is  the  high-way  that  leads  to  God; 

3.  Love  then  your  neighbor  as    Je-sustaught,Nothing  too  much  for  the  soul  He  bought; 


^ 


In  -  to  dark  chan-nels  their  souls  are 
Love  is  the  sun-shine  a  -  cross  the 
Be-cause  He  gives  of    His  love    al  • 

t-  t  t  ^' 


I  ^  w 

sped;  Bright-en  the  path- way  to  -  day. 

way;  Bright-en  the  path-way  to  -  day. 

way,  Bright-en  the  path- way  to  -  day. 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  Mrs.  Owen  Price. 


M 


80 


Take  My  Life,  and  Let  It  Be 


Frances  R.  Ha  verbal. 


A.  H.  C.  Malan. 


rl: 


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1.  Take 

2.  Take 

3.  Take 

4.  Take 


my 
my 
my 
my 


II.  ... 

life,  and  let    it      be    Con  -  se  -  era -ted,  Lord,  to  Thee;  Take  my  hands,  and 
feet,  and  let  them  be    Swift  and  beau-ti  -  ful  for  Thee;  Take  my  voice,  and 
lips,  and  let  them  be    Filledwithmes-sa-ges from  Thee;  Take  my  sil  -  ver 
mo-ments  and  my  days,  Let  them  flow  in  ceaseless  praise;  Take  my  in  -  tel- 


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let  them  move  •  At    the    im-pulse  of      Thy  love.      At   the   im  -  pulse  of  Thy  love, 
let    me    sing        Al-ways,  on  -  ly,    for    my    King,      Al-ways,  on  -  ly,   for  my  King. 

Not  a  mite  would  I       with-hold.      Not  a    mite  would  I  with-hold. 

Ev  -  'ry  pow'r  as  Thou  shalt  choose,  Ev-'ry  pow'r  as  Thou  shalt  choose. 

O^ -&^— ^T<'^ P-.      I   O 


and  my    gold 
lect,  and  use 


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81 


Jesus  Hears  Me 

Words  and  Music  by  Mrs.  Owen  Price. 


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1.  I      have 

2.  And  when 

3.  Then  if 

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oft  -   en     won-dered    as       I 
I       am    naugh-ty      I      can 
I       am    good     I      can     for 

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pray    each  night, 
just     ask    Him 
oth  -  ers     pray, 

rf  r  . 

Be  -  fore       I 
To   cleanse  my 
And    that      is 

A        A        • 

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go        to      bed    and    blow     my    light,    How  our  Sav  -   ior,  Je  -  sus,  keeps  us 

heart  and  tongue  of       all       its      sin,      And  tell       Him       just     to      let     His 

just  what     I     should  do     each  day.     So   that    oth  -  ers   can   know  that    He 


Choeus. 


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And  He  hears  me,   Je  -  sus  hears  me, 


Je  -  sus  hears 


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me    when      I     pray; 


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I'm   so    glad  (so  glad)  I  learned  to  trust  Him,  And    to    pray     to     Him   each  day. 


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Copyright,  1922.  by  Mrs.  Owen  Price. 


82 


Do  Something  For  Jesus  To-day 


C.  A.  P. 


C.  A.  Plummer. 


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1.  There's  some-thing    for       each       to       be     do   -   ing, 

2.  There's  some-thing    for       each       to       be     do   -   ing, 

3.  There's  some-thing    for       each       to       be     do   -   ing, 

.A-         -A-         -A-         -A  -A-         -A- 

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Do  some-thing       for 
Go    find    you         a 
The  fields  are       now 


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Je  -  sus    each  day;      He  needs  you  to  work     in     His  vine -yard,  To 

work  you    may    do,       And  Je  -  sus  will  bless     all    your    ef  -  forts  If 

white  with  the  grain;     Go  forth  then  and  pa  -  tient  -  ly      la  -  bor,  Some 

-A-        -A-  -A-  -A-              -A-        -A- 


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la  -  bor,  to  watch,  and 
you  un  -  to  Him  will 
sheaves  for  the      har  -  vest 


to  pray, 
be  true, 
to    gain. 


Do  some-thing    for     Je  -  sus      to- 


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I     r    I 

day, Do    some  -thing  for     Je  -  sus,    your 

to  -  day, 

-A-  -A-  -A-         A-        -A- 

:-     -r--  t— ir_t:: ^ 


I         I         I 

King; Do 

.  your    King; 


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some-thing  each  day    for  your  Mas  -  ter,  Some  wan-der  -  ing  soul    to  Him    bring. 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  C.  A.  Plummer. 


83 


Ten  Little  Temperance  Boys 


W.  B. 


William  Beery. 


^ 


ts—h— ^-J): 


S 


M — M—^— 


32: 


1.  One     little  temperance  boy,     To    his  work  so  true, 

2.  Two    little  temperance  boys,    True  as  they  could  be, 

3.  Threelittle  temperance  boys.   Seeking  still  for  more, 


Pledged  an-oth  -  er  lit  -  tie  boy, 
Won  an  -  uth  -  er  lit  -  tie  boy, 
Found  an  -  oth  -  er    lit  -  tie   boy. 


4.  P^ur  little  temperance  boys— For  the  right  we  strive— And  here  comes  an-oth  -  er    boy, 


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Then  there  were  two.  Pledged  an-oth  -  er     lit  -  tie  boy,  Then  there  were  two. 

Then  there  were  three,  Won      an  -  oth  -  er     lit  -  tie  boy.  Then  there  were  three. 

Then  there  were  four.  Found  an  -  oth  -  er     lit  -  tie  boy,  Then  there  were  four. 

Now  we    are    five,  And     here  comes  an  -  oth  -  er  boy,  Now  we    are    five. 


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Copyrigrht,  1922,  by  William  Beery. 

5  Five  little  temperance  boys — 

We're  not  up  to  tricks. 
But  we've  caught  another  boy; 
Now  we  are  six. 

6  Six  little  temperance  boys. 

Sending  prayer  to  heaven, 
Gained  anoflier  Httle  boy, 
Then  there  were  seven. 

7  Seven  little  temperance  boys- 

Strong  drink  we  do  hate— 
Ho!  here  come&  another  boy; 
Now  we  are  eight. 

8  Eight  little  temperance  boys, 

F'ledgod  to  drink  no  wine, 
Took  with  them  another  boy. 
Then  there  were  nine. 

Note  I>et  ono  little  boy  come  out,  and  while  h 
stands  In'side  him;  then  the  two  boys  sinn:  the  second 
the  ton  boys  are  in  a  row,  they  sinj;  the  next  verse 
next  verse:  then  let  ull  sina:  the  last  verse. 


9  Nine  little  temperance  boys. 

Working  on  like  men, 

Till  they  won  another  boy. 

Then  there  were  ten. 

10  Now,  little  boys  and  girls. 
And  ye  big  folks,  too, 

Won't  you  join  our  temperance  band, 
And  then  be  true? 

11  Yes,  little  temperance  boys. 
Count  us  in  with  you; 

We  will  join  your  temperance  band. 
And  all  be  true. 

12  We'll  rally  all  our  strength. 
Body,  mind  and  soul; 

Soberness  and  purity,— 
This  be  our  goal. 

e  sinsrs  the  first  verse  another  boy  walks  up  and 
verse  while  the  third  boy  joins  them,  etc.  When 
together.    Then  let  the  audience  rise  and  sing  the 


84 


What  Can  Children  Do? 


Mrs.  Adallne  Hohf  Beery. 

Chas. 

K.  La 

n^ley. 

n  ii 

h 

IS 

h 

K 

h 

h 

1 

n 

h 

1 

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C/                9 

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9 

— *— 

— *.      - 

1.  We 

can    sing 

of 

Christ  the 

Lord, 

And 

His    love 

so 

ten  - 

der; 

2.  We 

can    learn 

the 

les  -  son 

sweet 

How 

to 

keep 

from 

sin  - 

ning; 

3.  We 

can    love 

our    i 

riends    so 

true, 

Pa- 

tient     and 

for   - 

giv  - 

ing; 

^ 

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f 

f-      > 

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Prais 

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to 

our 

gra  - 

cious 

King 

We    should 

al  - 

ways 

ren  - 

der! 

Trust 

Him, 

serve 

Him 

ev   - 

'ry 

day, 

Life       e   - 

ter 

■   nal 

win  - 

ning. 

He 

who 

lives 

for 

oth  - 

ers' 

needs 

Finds  most 

joy 

in 

liv  - 

ing. 

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Chorus. 

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Let     the 

:i   r      f 

chil- 

dren 

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do 

their    part, 

For 

-r- 

the    Lord 

•1^   -p- 

can 

use    them; 

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When    He 

takes 

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His 

— ■ — 

jew  - 

els        home. 

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He 

->— 

— ^ 

will    glad  - 

♦    f- 

-^ — ^ — .ii — H 

ly    choose  them. 

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85 

C.  A.  P. 


A  Great  and  Glorious  Army 


C.  A.  Plummer. 


^p^^i^^^^m 


'Wi' 


1.  We're  a   great  and  glo  -  ri  -  ous    ar  -  my  That     is      ev  -  er  march-ing    on; 

2.  We're  a  great  and  glo  -  ri  -  ous    ar  -  my,  W^e      are  marcli-ing    mil-lions  strong; 

3.  We're  a  great  and  glo  -  ri  -  ous    ar  -  my  March-ing  with      a    stead  -  y    tread; 

I      I      h 


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We      are  wav  -  ing    roy  -  al     ban  -  ners,   We      are  sing  -  ing  "Vic  -  tor's"  song; 
With    our  ranks  will    you     be    num-bered,  Help    us      in       the    fight  with  wrong? 
While  our   ban  -  ner  goes    be  -  fore     us,     We      are    by      our    Cap  -  tain    led; 


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We've  a  great  and  no  -  ble  Lead  -  er,  Who  is  lead  -  ing 'gainst  the  foe; 
Join  us  while  the  bat  -  tie  ra  -  ges  'Gainst  the  might  -  y  hosts  of  sin; 
Sa  -   tan's  hosts  shall    fall      be  -  fore     us,     We     will  rout    him     in      the  fray; 

r^ ^ ^ T — i-^ d *'-= /^—^^-^ A 1-'- f- 


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And  if  in  His  steps  we  fol  -  low,  We  will  ev  -  er  on  -  ward  go. 
Come  and  en  -  ter  in  the  con  -  fiict.  Come  and  help  the  bat  -  tie  win. 
For    with  Christ  our    no  -  ble    Lead  -  er       We     will  sure  -  ly      win    the    day. 


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ChOUUS.  IS! 


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March-ing  a-long  with  His  ban-ner  o'er  us,  March-ing  a-long,  swell-ing  loud  the  cho-rus, 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  C.  A.  Plummer. 


A  Great  and  Glorious  Army 

-hU— D— ^-J tl—^-r-^^-0^  .     T       .   ■     .     ■  -D- 


Td: 


March-ing    a -long,  we  shall  be   vie  -  to  -  ri  -  ous, While  we  fol  -  low    in    His  train. 


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9 


86 


M.  B.  G. 


Junior  Service  Song 


Margueritte  Bixler  Garrett. 


-— ^- 


=^=^^-^-^ 


-*-? 


I 

1.  Look    a  -  round,  dear  Jun  -    ior, 

2.  Hear  the    voi  -  ces  call  -  ing 

3.  Lis  -  ten     to       the  Sav  -  ior, 


-Ai-r- 


O'er  the  whit  -  'ning  fields; 
For  the  Gos  -  pel  true; 
Hear  Him  sweet  -  ly       say: 


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IS 


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Is  there 
Jun  -  ior, 
Go,     and 


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room  for  i  -  die 
did  you  ev  -  er 
give      to    them    the 

-A- 

4= — *- 


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stand    -  ing?      See      what   each    sea    -  son      yields, 
pon    -    der,      They  might    be      call    -  ing       you? 


am    with    you 


way. 


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Chorus. 


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Go,    la  -  bor    on,  dear    Jun 

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fe^EE^E^ 


lor, 


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For      the  souls     of 


men. 


Press 


nig 


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Repeat  softly. 


frz-in=±=±=c± 


r  u    -    - 

on -ward  tow'rd  the  crown  -  ing        Of    the  Mas-ter's  jew-eled  di 
i^  l?j»-     .=.     :^       It     -  .     la:    -«-    la: 


a  -  dem. 
-PL      .^. 

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Used  by  permission  of  Mrs.  O.  D.  Garrett,  owner. 


87 


The  Gleaner 


Miss  E.  E.  Lay. 
M   Spirited. 


W.  F.  Werschkul. 


m 


i=s- 


S^^^^^i-pp 


.{i- 


am  a  lit  -  tie  glean -er  A  -  mong  the  har-vest  sheaves:  I  fol-low  in  the 
Forhap-ly  by  the  way -side  Some  handfuls  may  be  tossed,  As  said  the  care -ful 
^  fl  hear  the  cry  of  hun  -  ger,  I  see  the  tears  they  shed,  Of  souls  that  waste  and 
"'l  And  so   1     am    a  glean -er,  Al -thu' my  gains  are  small,  For  they  must  share  His 


:t==t 


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ri — Y-2- 


Chorus. 


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reap  -  ing  For  what  the  reap-  er  leaves; 
Mas  -  ter,  That  noth-ing  may  be  (Omit) 
per  -  ish  For  lack  of  liv  -  ing  bread: 
boun-ty    Whose  harvest  is     ior  (Omit) 


lost, 
all. 


A    lit 


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— r-r 


tie  glean -er,  a 
tie  glean -er. 


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fe 


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Pa 


lit    -     -    tie  glean-er,    I     am    a    lit- tie  glean -er    A-mong  the  bar- vest  sheaves, 
a    lit  -  tie  glean-er, 

•— • •— r#— -I 1 r# # — • #— r  F-M F— r# • • • — r^-^—0- 


88  Blessed  Master,  I  Have  Promised 

Charles  A.  Dickinson.  Robert  P.  Stewart. 

-I ^— 


& 


^: 


^ 


3 


1.  Bless-  ed      Mas-  ter,      I      have  prom-ised;  Hear    my      sol  -  emn     vow; 

2.  Strength  of  mine      is       on    -  ly     weak  -  ness,  Thine    is  strength  in   -  deed; 

3.  Let       no    world  -  ly    cares    nor    pleas  -  ures  Call      my    heart     a  -    way; 


89 


No,  Not  One! 


Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 
Slow,  and  with  feeling. 


Geo.  C.  Hu^$. 


1/  I    1     1         ^       ^      1         ■■           ' 

--1 1 1 

"1      1 \ 

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Ji- 

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1.  There's  not    a    friend 

like 

the  low  -  ly     Je  -  sus, 

No, 

not 

one! 

No,  not  one! 

2.  No      friend  liiie  Him 

is 

so  high  and    ho  -  ly. 

No, 

not 

one! 

No,  not  one! 

3.   There's  not  an    hour 

that 

He    is     not  near    us, 

No, 

not 

one! 

No,  not  one! 

4.  Did      ev  -  er    saint 

find 

this  Friend  for-sake  him? 

No, 

not 

one! 

No,  not  one! 

5.  Was    e'er     a     gift 

like 

the  Sav  -  ior    giv  -  en? 

No, 

not 

one! 

No,  not  one! 

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else  could  heal 

all 

our  soul's 

dis 

-  eas  - 

es.       No, 

not 

one! 

No, 

not 

one! 

And 

yet    no    friend 

is 

sa  meek 

and 

low  • 

■  ly,      No, 

not 

one! 

No, 

not 

one! 

No 

night  so     dark 

but 

His  love 

can 

cheer 

us,       No, 

not 

one! 

No, 

not 

one! 

Or 

sin  -  ner    find 

that 

He  would 

not 

take 

him?     No, 

not 

one! 

No, 

not 

one! 

Will 

He    re  -  fuse 

us 

a    home 

in 

heav 

■en?      No, 

not 

one! 

No, 

not 

one! 

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H.^.  — There' snot  a  friend  like    the  loiu  -  ly      Je  -  sus, 
Chorus. 


No,  not  one!   No,    not  one! 


D.S. 


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Je  -  sus  knows  all     a  -  bout  our  strug-gles.     He    will  guide  till    the  day    is    done; 


I 


Used  by  permission  of  author. 


90 

T.  R 


Our  Gentle  Savior 


Birks. 


Arthur  Sullivan. 


IS 


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0    gen-tle  Sav-ior,from  Thy  throne  on  high  Look  down  in  love,  and  hear  our  humble  cry. 
Go  where  we  go,  a-bide  where  we  a-bide;  Inlife,  indeath,  our  comfort  strength  andguide. 
0   lead  us  dai  -  ly  with  Thine  eye  of  love,  And  bring  us  safe-ly  to  our  home  a  -  bove. 

I 


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91 


Praise  the  Lord 


Adallne  Hohf  Beery. 


W.  J.  Smith. 


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1.  We'll  sing    a    pleas-aiit  song    for  our  Chil-dren's  Day,  We   hoard  it   from  the 

2.  All       na-ture'sfull    of    joy,     and    it    sings    al  -  way,    In  niurm 'ring  breeze  and 

3.  We   catch  the  sweet  re- f rain,  and  we    sing     it     o'er,   It  makes  our    on- ward 


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birds    in     the  mead-ows    gay;   We'll  pass  the  word    a  -  long,  just    as    we  were  told, 

brook-let,  in    rob  -  in's    lay;    Oh,  why  should  we    be    sad,  and  our  lips    be  dumb, 

path  bright-er  than     be  -  fore;  Oh,  may    we    nev  -  er    turn  from  the  nar-row  way, 


mm 


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Refrain. 


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'Tis  sweet  as  an-gel's  song  on     a    harp    of    gold. 

When  ev  - 'ry  voice  is  say-ing,"The  Lord  has  come"?  Praise  the  Lord  who  rules  the  sky; 

But  keep  this  bless-ed  song  in  our  hearts  for  aye. 


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hill  make  glad    re  -  ply;  Praise  Him    for  His  love    so    free.  Deep  and 

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boundless  as  the  sea;  Praise  Him  for  His  wondrous  deeds,  Min-is  -  ter    to  low -ly  needs; 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


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Praise  the  Lord 


i==^^^^ 


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Praise  Him,  ev  -  'ry     liv  -  ing  thing,  Fa-ther,  Friend,  Re-deem  -  er,   King T 

heav'n-Jy  King. 


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92 


Go,   Carry  the  Message 


J.  O.  B. 

Not  too  fast. 

^ 


(Missionary.) 


J.  O.  Barnhart. 


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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ »-i M p; ^— 

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1.  Be  -  hold    the    har  -  vest -fields    are  white,  And  the  Mas  -  ter    call  -  eth 

2.  Oh,    will  -  ing  work  -  ers      are      so    few,  And  the   har  -  vest- field     is 

3.  Go,  work  ye  while    the     day  -  light  sheds    Its         rays    o'er    all    man 

4.  Then  when  the    an  -  gel    reap-  ers  come,   And       gar-  ner     all  God's 


thee; 

wide, 
■  kind; 
sheaves, 

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Go,  gath  -  er  sheaves  for  the  gar  -  ner  bright,  He    is  call  -  ing    you    and 

And  mil -lion  souls     are       dy  -  ing,   too,— Fast  falls    the      e  -  ven 

The  news   of  Christ's  sal   -    va  -  tion  spread.  Till  all      sal  -  va  -  tion 

With  them  we   shall      be      gath -ered  home,   And  end  -  less    joys     re  • 


me. 
tide, 
find, 
ceive. 


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Chorus. 


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go,     car    -     ry     The     mes  -  sage    far      and     wide; 

I 


Go, 


car-  ry, 


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Go, 


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o'er     and    o'er.     Of     Christ,  the    Cru  -  ci 

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in 


Copyright,  1922,  by  Brethren  Publishing  House. 


93 

Idella  Smith. 


Danielites  Our  Name 


William  Beery. 


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1.  Jun  -  iur  Cbris-tiaii  Work-ers  true,  But      a       lit  -  tie   band,  Look-ing  straight  a- 

'2.   Mis  -  sion  -  a  -  ries    one     and  all,     Temp'rance  work-ers,  too, 'Gainst  the    en   -  e- 

3.  Hold-ing  high  our    ban  -  ner  blue,    Thro' the  fields    of     sin     March  we  with     a 

4.  When  at    last  the    bat  -  tie's  won, "Homeward" the  command,  At     the  great  white 

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Chorus. 


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head    we     go,  Christ  gives  us     the  com-mand. 

my  we'll  march;  There's  room  e-nough  for    you.    Fol-low-ers    of  Christ  are    we, 

stead-fast  tread,  The      vie  -  to  -  ry       to     win. 

throne  a  -  bove  We'll  kneel,  this    lit  -   tie  band. 


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Loy-al-ty    our    aim;    Hear-ers,   do  -  ers       of    the  Word,  Dan -iel-iLes  our  name. 


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Copyright,  1922,  by  William  Beery. 


94 

Ray  Palmer. 


My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee 


i^^pi^p^ 


Lowell  Mason. 


;2: 


^ 


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I 

1.  My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of  Cal-va- ry,    Sav-ior  di-vine;  Nowhear  me 

2.  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart  Strength  to  my  fainting  heart,  My  zeal  in-spire;  As  Thou  hast 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread.  And  griefs  around  me  spread,  Be  Thou  my  Guide;  Bid  darkness 

4.  When  tndb  life's  traosieiit  dream,  When  death's  cold.suMen  stream  Shall  o'er  me  roll;  Blest  Sav-ior, 


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My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee 


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while  I  pray,  Take  all  my  sins   a-way,  0       let  nie  from  this  day  Be  whol-ly  Thine! 
died  for  me,  0     may  my  love  to  Thee,  Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be,  A    liv  -  ing  fire! 
turn   to    day,  Wipe  sorrow's  tears  a-way,  Nor  let  me    cv  -  er  stray  From  Thee  a  -  side, 
then,  in  love,  Fear  anddis-trust  re-move;  0     bear  me  safe  a-bove,— A    ransomed  soul. 


95 

Anna  L.  CoShlll 


Work,  For  the  Night  Is  Coming 


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Lowell  Mason. 

4- 


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1.  Work 

2.  Work 

3.  Work 


,  for  the  night  is  com  -  ing.  Work  thro' the  morn-ing  hours;  Work  while  the 
,  for  the  night  is  com  -  ing,  Work  thro' the  sun  -  ny  noon;  Fill  bright-est 
,  for  the  night    is    com  -  ing,  Un   -  der    the  sun  -  set    skies;     While  their  bright 


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dew  is  spar-kling;  Work 'mid  springing  flow'rs;  Work  while  the  day  grows  bright  -  er, 
hours  with  la  -  bor.  Rest  comes  sure  and  soon;  Give  ev  - 'ry  fly  -  ing  min  -  ute 
tints  are  glow -ing,  Work,  for  day-light  flies;      Work  till    the  last  beam  fad    -    eth, 


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Un-der  the  glowing  sun;  Work,  for  the  night  is  com  -  ing,  When  man's  work  is  done. 
Something  to  keep  in  store;  Work,  for  the  night  is  com  -  ing,  When  man  works  no  more. 
Fad-eth  to  shine  no  more;  Work  while  the  night  is  dark'ning,  When  man's  work  is  o'er. 

I 


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96 


For  Christ  and  the  Church 


I 


E.  E.  Hewitt 


(2  Peter  1:  11.) 


Wm.  J.  Klrkpatrlck. 


i 


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1 .  For  Christ  and  the  church  let    our    voi  -  ces     ring,   Let     us  hon  -  or      the 

2.  Fur  Christ  and   the  church  be    our    ear  -  nest  praj'er,  Let     us  fol  -  h)W     His 

3.  For   Christ  and   the  church  will-ing    of -{'rings  make,  Time  and  tal  -  ents    and 

4.  For  Christ  and  the  church,  let    us    cast      a   -  side.    By      His  con  -  quer  -  ing 

-A-      -A-  -A-       -A-*    -A- 


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name    of     our  own  bless  -  ed    King,  Let     us   work  with      a    will  in  the 

ban  -  ner,  the  cross  dai  -  ly     bear,  Let     us   yield,  whol  -  ly  yield,  to  His 

gold,    for     the  dear  Mas- ter's  sake;  We'll  re  -  mem  -  ber  the   best  we  can 

grace,  chains  of    self,  fear    and  pride;  May   our  lives    be  en-riched  by  an 

ik i^-= Ilk K lA \h— 


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strength  of  youth,  And     loy    -    al    -   ly  stand  for  the  king-dom      of  truth. 

Spir  -  it's  pow'r,  And    faith    -   ful   -   ly  serve  Him  in  life's  bright  -  est   hour, 

bring    to  Him,  The   heart's  wealth   of   love,  that  will  nev  -   er    grow  dim. 

aim      80  grand.  Then    hap    -   py      the   call        to  the  Sav  -  ior's  right  hand. 

-J—. 


'4 


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Chorus. 


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For      Christ,...     our  dear  Re -deem  -  er.     For     Christ who  died    to    save, 

ForChrist,  our  dear  Re -deem  -  er,  For  Christ  who  died    to    save, 

f:    If:-  ifL  f:-     fi 
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For    the    church His  blood  hath  purchasrd,  I.imi,  make  us  pure  and  brave. 

For  the  church  His  blood  hath  purchased, 


m 


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Copyright,  1890,  by  Wm,  J.  Kirkpatrick.     Used  by  permission. 


97 


Be  Ye  Kind 


Grace  Wilbur  Conant. 


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Be    ye    kind    one  to   an-oth-er,   Be    ye  kind    one  to   an-oth-er,      Be    ye 


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lov  -  ing  and  kind  to  each  oth  -  er,      Be    ye     kind 


one    to    an  -  oth  -  er. 


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From    Songs  for  Little  People,"  published  by  The  Congregational  Sunday  School  and  Publishing 
Society.    Used  by  permission. 


98 


Rock  of  Ages 


A.  M.  Toplady. 

1        ^ 

1 

Thomas  Hastings. 

y  1  t>  o      1         ^ 

1                            1            s 

1                    ''^ 

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1 

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1.  Rock    of 
D.  C.-Be       of 

2.  Could   ray 
D.  C— In      my  t 

3.  While    I 
D.  C— Rock  of 

A   - 

sin 
tears 
and 
draw 
A    - 

ges, 

the 

for 

no 

this 

ges, 

4>  • 

cleft 
dou  ■ 
-   ev  - 
price 
fleet 
cleft 

for 
ble 
er 

I     I 
•  ing  t 
for 

A 

me, 
cure, 
flow, 
)ring, 
)reath, 

me. 

Let      me 
Save  from  a 
Could  my 
Sim  -  ply 
When  mine 
Let     me 

A    •           A 

hide     my -self    in     Thee; 
vrath  and  make  me    pure, 
zeal      no    Ian  -  guor  know, 
to      Thy  cross    I      cling. 
3yes    shall  close   in    death, 
jide     ray  -  self    in     Thee. 

A  •          1           1           1 

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1,              III 

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1 

1 

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D.  C. 


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Let  the  wa  -  ter  and  the  blood,  From  Thy  wound  -  ed  side  which 
These  for  sin  could  not  a  -  tone,  Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a  - 
When    I     rise        to   worlds  un-known.    And     be  -  hold    Thee     on     Thy 


^~ 


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flowed, 
lone: 
throne, 

^ 


¥=^=^ 


99 

Eleanor  J.  Brumbaugh. 


Hymn  of  Praise 


WlUlam  Beery. 


1.  To     Thee,  0      God,      a    hymn    of    praise  With  joy  -  ful    hearts    we     sing; 

2.  We  praise  Thy    name  for    nier  -  cies    past,  For  gifts     of      love      di  -  vine; 

3.  Thy  name  we    praise  for    this    glad    day,  And  give    our  -  selves      a  -  new 

4.  Thou  hast  pre  -  pared      a    home     a  -  bove.  Where  loved  ones  we      shall  meet; 


lis: 


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tn— I      Ji — Pt 


1^ 


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To     Thee  to  -   day     our  voi  -  ces  raise,  And    true  thanks-giv  -  ing   bring. 

Show-ers  of      bless  -  ing  on      us  cast.  The     glo  -  ry.     Lord,    be    Thine. 

To     Thee  for     serv  -  ice  all    the  way,  This    life  -  time    jour  -  ney  through. 

With  them  u    -nit-  ed,  in     Thy  love,  Our  praise  shall     be     com-plete. 


m 


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Copyright,  1922.  by  William  Beery. 


100 


All  Hail  the  Power 


Edward  Perronet. 

1 

1 

1 

O.  Holden. 

"V^4 

1                   ' 

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2.  Let 

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hail     the  pow' 

ev  -  'ry     kin 

that  with  yon 

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r  of 
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Je 

ev 
sa  • 

— i — 3- 

-   sus'  name! 

■  'ry      tribe, 

cred   throng 

1 

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Let 
On 
We 

an  - 
this 
at 

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gels 
ter 
His 

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pros 

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feet 

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•  trial 

may 

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Bring  forth  the  roy 
To  Him  all  maj 
We'll  join      the       ev 

-g-rf g ^ 


al  di  -  a-dem,  And  crown  Him  Lord 
PS  -  ty  as-cribe,  And  crown  Him  Lord 
er  -  last -ing  song,  And  crown    Him    Lord 


±=if^^z^=tzif:^=^: 


^_. 


of  all; 

of  all; 

of  all; 

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All  Hail  the  Power 


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I  -    Y~' ^^^~' 

Bring  forth  the    roy  -  al     di  -  a  -  dem,  And  crown  Him      Lord of     all. 

To      Him    all    maj  -  es  -  ty     as-cribe,And  crown  Him      Lord of     all. 

We'll  join    the     ev   -   er  -  last-ing  song,  And  crown  Him      Lord of     all. 


m 


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101 

M.  G. 


Closing  Hymn 


Marguerite  Cook. 


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mm 


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1=5; 


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I  -^  I         ••■ 

1.  Our  Sab  -  bath  School    is  0  -  ver    now,    And     we 

2.  Dear  Je  -  sus,  bless    the  words  we've  heard,  The  songs 

3.  Dear  Je  -  sus,  keep     us  as     we      go,     Oh,    keep 


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must    say    good  -  bye, 

we've  sung      to  -  day, 

us       all      the    week; 


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i—i — i- 


m 


And     so,    good  -  bye,    our    mer  -  ry  mates  And  teach 

Bless    all    we've  done,  and      all  we've  said.  Oh,  bless 

And     all    we've  learned  may  we       o  -   bey.  Oh,  keep 
.0.      .0.      -*-       ^          ^       -0-     -•-  ». 


f 


I 

er  dear,  good  -  bye. 

us  all,     we      pray, 

us  kind    and    meek. 


V— 


Chorus. 


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.0.      .0.      -  ^ 

Oh,   may    the     Lord    take  care    of     you.     May 


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1 — r 


He 


take    care      of       me, 


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Till     we       a  -  gain    to  -  geth  -  er    meet,     From 


e  -  vil    keep    us       free. 


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9 


s 


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Copyright,  1894,  by  Marguerite  Cook.    Used  by  permission. 


102 


Yield  Not  to  Temptation 


"God  is  faithful,  who  will  not  suffer  you  to  be  tempted  above 

that  ye  are  able."— 1  Cor.  10 :  13. 

H.  R.  Palmer.  H.  R.  Palmer,  by  per. 


^^^^^^m^^^^ 


m 


1.  Yield  nut    to  temp- ta  -  tion,    For  yield -ing    is 

2.  Shun    8  -  vil  com  -  pan  -  ions,  Bad  lan-guage  dis 

3.  To     him  that  o'er-cora  -  eth     God  giv  -  eth    a 


2:fi 


sin,  Each  vie -fry  will 
daiii,  God's  name  hold  in 
crown,     Thro'  faith  we  shall 


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8: 


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help    you     Some    oth  -  er       to 

win; 

Fight  man  -  ful  -  ly 

on  -  ward, 

rev-'rence,  Nor     take     it        in 

vain; 

Be    thought-ful    and 

ear  -  nest, 

con  -  quer,    Though  oft  -  en      cast 

down; 

He     who      is     our 

Sav  -  ior, 

t^^i,       ^  - 1  -^^r^^J . 

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Dark  pas-sions  sub  -  due,  Look  ev  -  er  to  Je  -  sus,  He'll  car  -  ry  you  through. 
Kind-heart-ed  and  true.  Look  ev  -  er  to  Je  -  sus,  He'll  car  -  ry  you  through. 
Our  strength  will  re   -  new,    Look  ev  -  er    to    Je  -  sus.  He'll  car  -  ry    you    through. 


^T 


r=F 


Chorus. 


Sav  -  ior      to      help     you,    Com  -  fort,  strengthen,  and    keep      you; 

h      . 


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He       is     will  -  ing      to      aid       you,      He     will    car  -  ry     you      through. 


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103 


Father,  Lead  Me  Day  by  Day 


John  P.  Hops. 


J.  H.  Fillmore. 


I  I  *       f  I  ^  o  . 


1.  Fa  -  ther,  lead    me  day      by    day,  Ev    -  er  in        Thine  own  sweet  way; 

2.  Wlien   in    dan  -  ger,  make  me  brave,  Make  me  know  that  Thou  canst  save; 

3.  When  I'm  tempt -ed  to        do  wrong.  Make  me  stead  -  fast,  wise  and  strong; 

4.  May      I      do      the  good     I    know,  Serv  -  ing  glad  -  ly     here    be  -  low, 


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I      I    -  •  r     '  I         I         r     ■  I 

Teach    me    to  be  pure    and  true;  Show  me    what     I      ought    to    do. 

Keep      me  safe  by  Thy    dear  side;  Let  me    in        Thy  love        a  -  bide. 

And    when  all  a  -  lone       I    stand,  Shield  me    with    Thy  might  -  y    hand 

Then      at    last  go  home    to   Thee,  Ev    -  er  -  more  Thine  own      to     be. 


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104 


Fling  Out  the  Banner,  Let  It  Float 


George  W.  Doane. 


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-I — J- 


John  B.  Calkin. 


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1.  Fling 

2.  Fling 

3.  Fling 

4.  Fling 


^33 


Sk 


out  the  ban-ner,  let       it   float  Sky- ward  and    sea-ward,  high    and 

out  the  ban-ner,  hea  -  then  lands  Shall  see  from  far      the  glo  -  rious 

out  the  ban  -  ner,  sin  -  sick  souls  That  sink  and    per  -  ish    in       the 

out  the  ban-ner,  let       it   float  Sky-ward  and    sea-ward,  high    and 

I        ^  I  ^                                      -A-     •  _     • 

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wide; 
sight, 
strife, 
wide, 


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9 


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-w— 


:}: 


The  sun    that  lights  its  shin  -  ing  folds,  The  cross  on  which  the  Sav  -  ior  died. 

And   na  -  tions,  crowd-ing  to        be   born,  Bap-tize  their  spir  -  its    in       its  light. 

Shall  touch  in    faith    its  ra  -  diant  hem.  And  spring  im  -  mor  -  tal    in    -    to    life. 

Our  glo  -  ry     on  -  ly  in       the  cross;  Our  on  -  ly    hope,  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied. 


m 


t — tr 


105 


He  L 


ives 


Elsie  Duncan  Yale. 

Sop.  and  Alto. 


J.  Lincoln  Hall. 


1.  He  lives,    0  message  soft-ly  breathed,    Where  bend  the  branches 'mid  the  gloom; 

2.  He  lives,  the  breeze  of  morning  sings        O'er  Cal-v'ry's  hill  where  sunlight  falls; 

3.  He  lives,  for  white-robed  angels  wait,       In    gleam-ing  splendor  of  the  sky; 


»H3 


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tttj-c 


tlil 


ttij 


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^-- 


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Where  bright  the  stainless  lil-ies  wreathed,  Shed  fra-grance  o'er  the  gar-den  tomb. 
All  joy  the  dawn  of  morn-ing  brings.  And  grief  no  more  the  heart  en-thralls. 
Un-barred  is  morning's  gold-en  gate.  Then  sing,  ye  saddened  ones  who  sigh. 


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*  Two-Part  Chorus. 


r^-^r^-IM^ 


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■^-^• 


-^— ^ 


-q— .;— ^' 


^n 


0     seek  Him    not a  -  mong  the    dead, Have    ye     for- 

0  seek  Him  not  a-mong  the  dead. 


L~LIZE 


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got the  word  He     said?. 

Haveyefor-got 

f--=i— s — 


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0  mourn  no     more a  Mas-ter 

0  mourn  no  more 

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slain, For     lo,  the  world's  Re-deem -er     ev  -  er- more  shall   reign! 

a  Mas-ter  slain, 

^-t-t-t r? t E 

-#-  — »- »—  ^ s= Ti 


t 


I) 


*  Th«!  lower  notes  are  the  melody  and  are  to  be  sungr  by  the  low  voices.    The  upper  notes  (small) 
may  Ixs  nlayed,  or  sunjf  by  the  hi^h  voices. 

Copyright,  1'J14.  by  Ilall-Mack  CJo.     International  Copyright  secured. 


106 


My  Country!  'Tis  of  Thee 


5.  F.  Smith. 


Henry  Carey. 


1.  My  coun-tryl  'tis    of   thee,  Sweet  land  of  lib-er-ty,  Of   thee    I    sing:  Land  where  ray 

2.  My  na-tivecoun-try,  thee  — Land  of  the   no-ble,free— Thy  name  I  love;       I  love  thy 

3.  Let  mu  -  sic  swell  the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song;  Let  mor-tal 

4.  Our  fa-thers' God!  toThee,  Au-thor  of    lib  -  er-ty,    To  Thee  we  sing:  Long  may  our 
-#-     #-    -P-    -P"-    -#-.    ,  ^  ^  ,    ^   -0.   ^ 


^& 


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35 


I — i— r 
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M 


m. 


fa  -  thers  died!  Land  of  the  pilgrims'  pride!  From  ev-'ry  mountain  side   Let  freedom  ring! 
rocks  and  rills,  Thy  woodsand  templed  hills;  My  heart  with  rapture  thrills  Like  that  a  -  bove. 
tongues  awake;  Let  all  that  breathe  partake;  Let  rocks  their  silence  break-The  sound  prolong. 
land  be  bright  With  freedom's  ho-ly  light;  Pro-tect  us    by  Thy  might.  Great  God,  our  King! 


Jb^jfL 


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107 


conscience 


J,  R  Hall. 


f 


=?=^ 


1.  When    a       fool  -  ish  thought  with  -  in     Strives  to      bind      us       in 

2.  If  in     some-thing     we    trans-gress,  And      are  tempt  -  ed       to       de    - 

3.  When  our      an  -  gry      pas  -  sions  rise,  Tempt-ing       to       re  -  venge    an 

4.  But,      if       we    should    dis  -   re  -  gard,  While  this  friend  -  ly     voice  would 

-Jk-         -A-         -A-         -A-         -A-  -A-  A-         -A-         -A- 


snare, 

ny, 

ill, 
call, 

A- 


-^               15 — h~ 

1 

k.         ^ 

r-ts ^ ^—71 

K                K               1 

ku        N        n        P 

J          J          A 

1 

^       h         h       !■         ■' 

\>               \^           ^ 

n        P               J 

H         ,         ;       II 

\s\)      J           J                       1 

J       J       i       S 

^                J       II 

^    b     D     ^     ^     3     b     ' 

-i    t    ^    *'         •    " 

Con-science  tells     us    "It        is       sin," 

And     en  -  treats    us       to        be  -  ware. 

Con-science  says, "Your  fault    con  -  fess; 

Do      not     dare      to      tell        a        lie."' 

"Now  sub  -  due      it,"  con-science  cries,  ' 

*Do     com-mand  your  tem  -  per     still." 

Con-science  soon    will    grow     so     hard 

That     it      will      not  speak     at       all. 

h     h    .^    .^     ^     ^     ! 

h     h     h     h     h     h 

•V       1                    ' 

d        S        i        4 

s         m         m 

1 

2ii__^ ^ b h__ 

^               ^               \ 

\      ''      T 

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'^-Ai b — — ^— 

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—U U ^! ^— 

1 \ 4 

1 

By  per.  the  author,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 


108 


Little  Givers 


Vl'ords  arranged. 


Unknown. 


1.  Lit  -  tie      giv  - 'ers!  come  and  bring  Trib  -  iite      to     your  Heav'n-ly     King; 

2.  Lit  -  tie      giv  -  ers!      do    your  part  With    a      glad    and     will  -  ing    heart, 

3.  Give    to      all      the  dark-ened  earth  Ti  -dings     of        a     heav'n-ly     birth, 

4.  Give  your  heart  with      ho   -  ly  love;  Give  your  praise  like    that      a  -  bove; 


-•-      -#- 


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,. 

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1 

w-^—2i- 

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1 •- 

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1 

—I •- 

1=^ 1 

Lay 
For 
Till 
All 

it       on 
the      an  - 
the  youth 
your    life 

the       al  -  tar 
gel  -  voi  -  ces 
in        ev  -  'ry 
to       Je  -  sus 

high, 
say: 
land 
give, 

While  your  songs 

"Lit   -  tie      giv  - 

Learn  the     Sav  - 

And     in       glo   - 

1 

as  - 
ers! 
ior's 

cend    the 
give      to  - 
sweet  com  - 
you    shall 

1 

sky. 
day." 
mand. 
live. 

/i^.        t         u 

U.         ;.         '. 

!•■          -        '' 

[y 

I? 

1         ^ 

r^       1 

(^J.       * 

- 

- 

" 

1^       I 

Vil^n          ) 

1 

i           1           h        ij 

1                            1    1                  !    1 

1                  1                 i*              P 

1 

^^  9       l>            ^ 

1 

^              r' 

11"; 

1          1 

\^        1^ 

Chorus. 


^=^^=^ 

-^-^^-tn 

c 

^-te 

H — 1 — r-1 

h- 

1 

Lit  -  tie 

_,  ^  • 
giv   - 

ersl   give    and 

sing. 

—3 — I- 

Bring  your 

of  -  f'rings    to    yoi 

ir 

^— 1 

King; 

iilJ.- 

^—t    h 

-- g— 

i»     M 

Ft=JB=P=t==q 

Ff=l 

L^b_^ y- 

H — 

— y — y — fc>— 

-t— 

—V — ^- 

_Jt K IE m 

P 

M^ 

^ 


^^ 


ESI 


I 


35 


rT^   '^=^ 


Praise  tbe    Lord,     so    good,   so     true,      He    lias     giv  -  en       all     for      you. 


9^      i^Tl        P — '^ — 't'  IT  — --' — 't> 


H 


109 


Savior,  Teach  Me 


Unknown. 


C.  M.  von  Weber. 


1.  Sav   -  ior,  teach  me,    day 

2.  With      a    child  -  like  heart 

3.  Teach  me    all     Thy    steps 

4.  Love     in     lov  -  ing    finds 


^4=F=4 


by  day,  Love's  sweet  les  -  son     to  o  -  bey: 

of  love.  At       Thy     bid  -  ding  may  I    move; 

to  trace.  Strong  to       fol  -   low    in  Thy  grace; 

em  -  ploy—  In          o   -    be  -  dience  all  her    joy; 


^-- 


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— i- 

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-1 ^— 

-• — «— •- 

A   ._   _  _  J  _  _ 

\ 

'    r    * 

Him    who    first 

-#-    -^ 

Sweet  -  er    les  - 

son 

can 

not 

be— 

Lov 

-  ing 

loved  me. 

Prompt  to  serve 

and 

fol 

-  low 

Thee- 

Lov 

-ing 

Him    who     first 

loved  me. 

Learn  -  ing  how 

to 

love 

from 

Thee— 

Lov 

-  ing 

Him    who     first 

loved  me. 

Ev    -    er    new 

that 

joy 

will 

be- 

Lov 

-ing 

Him    who     first 

loved  me. 

r    t   r 

-•- 

b- 

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r: 

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1 

110 


Jesus,  Savior,  Son  of  God 


l=l=*=d: 


J 1 


Miss  Alice  Nevln. 


-M: 


i=E=j— H— d- 


1 


=*^ 


1.  Je  -  sus,    Sav  -  ior,    Son     of      God,     Who    for    me    life's    path-way    trod, 

2.  I        Thy      lit  -    tie    lamb  would   be;      Je   -  sus,      I    would    fol  -  low    Thee; 

3.  Teach  me    how      to     pray     to     Thee,     Make  me    ho   -   ly,    heav  -  en    -  ly; 


m^- 


t=t 


-^ 


-^      m- 


t — r — r 


.t3A_J?i 


m^ 


Who  for  me  be-came  a  child,  Make  me  hum-ble,  meek,  and  mild. 
Sam-uel  was  Thy  child  of  old.  Take  me,  too,  with  -  in  Thy  fold. 
Let    me  love  what  Thou  dost  love,     Let    me  live  with  Thee     a  -  bove. 


A  -  MEN. 


t— r 


E3 


■p— r 


^ 


Ill 


Kind  Words  Can  Never  Die 


Abby  Hutchinson. 


1.  Kind  words  can  nev  -  er 

2.  Sweet  tho'ts  can  nev -er 

3.  Our  souls  can  nev  -  er 


die, 
die, 
die, 


Cher-ished  and  blest,  God  knovrs  how  deep 
Tho'  like  the  flow'rs,  Their  bright-est  hues 
Tho'     in    the  tomb    We    may    all    have 


they  lie, 

may  fly 

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In  win -try  hours;  But  when  the  gen -tie  dew  Gives  them  their  charms  a-new. 
Wrapped  in  its  gloom.   What  tho' the  flesh  de-cay,    Souls  pass  in  peace  a  -  way, 


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Live  thro' e-  ter  -  nal  day      With  Christ  a- bove.    Our    souls  can    nev  -  er    die. 


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Nev-er  die,  nev-er  die.  Sweet  tho'ts  can  nev  -  er  die.  No,  nev-er  die. 
Nev-er    die,   nev-er    die.   Our    souls  can   nev-er    die.     No,      nev-er      die. 


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There  is  a  Green  Hill  Far  Away 


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Richard  Storrs  Willis. 


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2.  He     died   that    we    might    be     for-giv'n,  He     died    to      make  us  good, 

3.  0      dear  -  ly,     dear  -  ly,     has     He  loved.  And  we    must    love  Him,  too, 

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Where  the    dear    Lord  was  cru   -    ci  -  fied.    Who    died  to  save    us  all. 

That     we    might  go      at    last       to   heav'n.  Saved  by  His  pre-cious  blood 

And    trust      in      His     re- deem  -  ing  blood.  And     try  His  works  to  do. 


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Geor^  Duffleld. 


Stand  Up  for  Jesus 


G.  J.  Webb. 


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1.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  Ye    sol-diers  of    the  cross;  Lift  high  His  roj  -  al 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  trumpet  call    o  -  bey;  Forth  to   the  might-y 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  Stand  in  His  strength  a-lone;  The  arm   of  flesh  will 

4.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  strife  will  not  be    long;  This  day  the  noise  of 

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ban  -  ner,   It    must    not    suf  -  fer    loss:   From  vie  -  fry  un  -  to     vie  -  fry    His 
con  -  flict,  In     this     His    glo  -  rious  day:**Ye    that    are  men,  now  serve  Him,"  A- 
fail      you;  Ye  dare    not  trust  your  own:   Put    on     the  gos  -  pel     ar  -  mor,  Each 
bat  -  tie.    The  next,  the    vie  -  tor's  song:  To    him    that    o  -  ver-com-eth,    A 

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ar  -  my  shall  He  lead,     Till    ev  - 'ry  foe  is  vanquished  And  Christ  is  Lord  in-deed. 
gainst  unnumbered  foes;     Yourcour-age  rise  withdan-ger,  Andstreiigthtostrengthoppose. 
piece  put  on  with  prayer;  Where  du  -  ty  calls,  or  dan  -  ger.  Be  nev  -  er  want-ing  there, 
crown  of  life  shall  be;        He   with  the  King  of    glo  -  ry  Shall  reign  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 

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114 

Sarah  F.  Adams. 


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Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee 

«/5 


Lowell  Mason. 


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1.  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near- er     to    Thee! 

2.  Tho'   like  the  wan -der- er.    Day -light  all    gone, 

3.  There  let    the  way     ap-pear,  Steps  un  -  to     heav'n; 

4.  Then  with  my  wak  -  ing  tho'ts,  Hright  with  Thy  praise, 

5.  Or       if,    on  joy  -  ful  wing,  Cleav-ing  the    sky, 


E'en  tho'    it    be      a  cross 
Dark-ness  be     o  -  ver  me, 
All    that  Thou  send-est  me, 
Out     of    my    sto  -  ny  griefs, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  for-got, 


D.  S.—Near  -  or,  ?/jy  God,  to  Thee^ 


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That  rais  -  eth  me;  Still 

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In       mer  -  cy  giv'n;  An  - 

Beth  -  el      I'll  raise;  So 

Up  -  ward    I  fly:  Still 


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Near  -  er     to     Thee! 

115 

Reginald  Heber. 


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ray  dreams  I'd  be  Near 
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my  woes  to  be  Near 
my  song  shall  be,  Near 


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my  God,  to  Thee, 
my  God,  to  Thee, 
my  God,  to  Thee, 
my  God,  to  Thee, 
my  God,  to  Thee, 


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Holy,  Holy,  Holy 


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2.  Ho-ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho   -  ly! 

3.  Ho-ly,  ho  -ly,  ho   -  ly! 

4.  Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho   -  ly, 


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all    the  saints  a  -  dore    Thee,  Cast-ing  down  their 
tho'  the  dark-ness    hide    Thee,  Tho'  the   eye    of 
Lord      God    Al- might  -y!     All  Thy  works  shall 

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gold-en  crowns  a-round  the  glass  -  y  sea; 

sin-ful  man  Thy  glo  -  ry    may  not  see; 

praise  Thy  name,  in  earth,  and  sky,  and  sea; 


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On  -  ly   Thou  art  ho    -    ly! 

Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,  ho    -    ly. 


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r,  in       love,  and  pur  -  i  -  ty. 

-  sons,  bless  -  ed  Trin  -   i  -  tyl 


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March  from  Faust 


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The  Froebel  March. 

(For  the  Kindergarten.) 


Elizabeth  Helm. 


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INDEX 


A    Band    of   Boys    55 

A   Great    and   Glorious    Army    85 

^AIl    Hail    the    Power    100 

A    Prayer    5 

Away  in   the   Manger    37 

Be    Still,     Be    Still     1 

Be    Ve    Kind    97 

Blessed    Master,    I    Have    Promised    88 

Brighten    the    Pathway    Today    79 

Cheerful    Giving     49 

Children's    Hosanna    28 

Children    O'er    the    Seas    65 

Children's    Offering    63 

Closing      Hymn      101 

Conscience    107 

"*  Danielites    Our    Name     93 

Do    Something    for    Jesus    Today    82 

Do  Vou   Know   How  Many  Stars?    29 

Earth     Is     Singing     2>2 

Easter    Bells    Are   Ringing   40 

Exercise    Song    31 

Faij     Lilies    39 

Father,    Lead    Me    Day    by    Day    103 

First    the    Line   on    Coast    We    Make    68 

Fling    Out     the     Banner 104 

For    Christ    and    the    Church    96 

Gather    the    Children    In     42 

Give,    Said    the    Little   Stream    38 

Go,    Carry    the    Message    92 

God    Bless    Our    Land    59 

God     Loves     Them     47 

God    Sees    the    Little    Sparrow    Fall    17 

Good    News    for   You   and    Me    46 

He    Cares    for    Me    76 

He     Lives     105 

He   Liveth   Again    72 

Here     We     Come      . . .' 62 

His     Holy     Temple 2 

Holv.    Holv,    Holy    115 

Holy     Night 48 

Hymn    of    Praise    99 

I    Am    Coming    53 

I    Am    His    Child    25 

It    Never    Pays    to    Be    Bad    66 

Jesus  Hears  Mc  81 

Jesus'    Little    Ones    43 

Jesus   Loves    Even   Me    35 

Jesus    Loves    Me    ^. .. 11 

Jesus,    Lover    of    My    Soul    'Q..U^.  Si r<.. .  71 

Jesus,    Savior,    Son    of    God    110 

Jesus,  the  Shepherd  True  18 

Jesus,    Thy    Name    Is    Sweet     4 

Jewels     36 

Tunior  Service  Song   86. 

Kind    Words    Can    Never    Die    UK 

Life     Stories     67 

^Little    Biiildors     52 

Little     Children,     Praise    the     Lord     .0 14 


Little     Drops     of    Water     9 

Little     Feet,     Be     Careful     50 

Little    Givers    108 

Little    Ones    Like    Me    '..»«.. 7 30 

Little     Sunbeams     ; 57 

Love   Him,   Children    34 

Lullaby    19 

Lullaby,    Sleep,    Child,    Sleep    7 

March    from    Faust     116 

Mv    Countrv!    'Tis    of   Thee    „..106 

Mv    Faith    Looks    Up    to    Thee    ..^^^...  94 

My  Prayer  .....7i 

Nearer,    My    God,    to    Thee    ^..A .«, ..  .114 

No,    Not    One    89 

O  Loving  Savior  6 

Onward,    Happy    Children    41 

Our     Children's     Day     64 

Our     Gentle     Savior     90 

Our     Heavenly     Father     15 

Our  Heavenly    Father   Loves   Everv   One    ..   16 

Praise    Him,    All    Ve    Little    Children    AA  y 

Praise     the     Lord     ^.s^A" 9K 

Promotion     Son  g     54 

Rally    Day    Call    45 

Rock   of  Ages    -t^..^..^. ^..,..  98 

Savior   Like    a    Shepherd    Lead   Us  «^>nA.4'..  75 

Savior    Teach    Me    109 

Scripture     Alphabet     3 

Sleep,  Baby  51 

Stand    Up    for    Tesus    ^..S..C>. 113 

Take   My    Life   and    Let    It    Be    80 

Ten    Little    Temperance    Bovs    83 

The     Best     Gifts     20 

The   Children    Are   Coming    56 

The     Childhood     of     Jesus     22 

The     Children's     Friend     24 

The    Cradle    Song    10 

The     Froebel     March     117 

The  Gleaner   87 

The   Golden    Rule    70 

The    Lord    Is    Mv    Shepherd    1.^ 

The    Lord    Keep    Watch    Between   Us    78 

There    Is    a    Green    Hill    Far    Away    112 

The    Story    Oft    Told     60 

The    Sundav     School     Song     23 

The    Sweet    Storv    of   Old'  26 

The    World    Children    for    Jesus    58 

This    Is    the    Way    33 

Throw   a    Little   Sunshine    77 

Twilight  Is    Falling   69 

Two    Little    Hands    27 

Welcome   Song    for   Visitors    8 

'^Velcome.    Welcome,    All    Who    Come     12 

We'll    Sing   and    Be   Glad    21 

Within    the    FoM    74 

Wonderful     Words     i...^....  61 

Work,  for  the  Night  Is  Coming  .-^J.^...  95 
Yield    Not     to    Temptation     102 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


Children's    Dtv.   62,   fi.l.   64. 

Christmas.    28.    2,7,    46,    48. 

Closing.  78,   101. 

Cradle  Roll,  7,  10.  19.  51. 

Easter.   39,   40,    105,    112. 

Missions,   42,   58,   65,   68,   92,   93,    104. 


Motion   Songs,  27,  32,  ii,  50.  66. 
Offerings.    38,    49,    108. 
Praise.    14,    32,    44.    72,    91,    99. 
Praver.    1.   5.  6,   59,  7h  80,   103,   109. 
Rallv   Day,  45.  63,  64. 
Temperance,    83,    102. 


